I did not get the sense that Ethan Sawyer was this strong, no nonsense type of hero. I found the story boring at times and couldn't wait to get through it. I didn't care for the ending either which I won't give away.

In 1887, high in the Montana mountains, lives WILD CAT CAIT accompanied by her friends, the wild felines. Cait trusts no man as they have spent her entire life hurting and betraying her, which is why she lives the life of a hermit.

Everything abruptly changes when the nearby town sends a group of men to hunt down a murderous mountain lion. Cait, protecting her pets, catches one of the hunters Ethan Sawyer, who has chosen a lonely life because of his acrimonious distrust of people. However, the attraction between Cait and Ethan is too big to ignore and soon the two solitary souls unite in love as they walk down the middle between vengeful townsfolk and a killer cat.

WILD CAT CAIT is a unique, sensual western romance that will generate much positive attention towards author Rachelle Morgan, and her previous and future works. The story line is refreshingly environmental without lecturing the audience on our shortfalls. However, it is the lead couple, who prove th! at it takes two to make the soul completewho move the readers, leaving the audience crying and and laughing, while clamoring for this awesome talent's next novel.

Harriet Klausner

I think this book would be fun for young children. It tells the story of "a day in the life" of Rosie, a baby mouse, while she sings and dances, plays with her younger brother and makes a mess of her food. Children can recognize themselves in the things Rosie does, like splashing in the bathtub or refusing to nap. This is a cute, fun book.

In contrast to her book called Gentle Rosie, Mary Morgan has written a book for toddlers that lets the "wild" side out. Her story allows little ones to understand that some days might be boisterous and crazy and that's OK. The illustrations are adorable!

Morgan is the daughter of Igraine and Gorlais, the Duke of Cornwall. When Uther Pendragon seizes Igraine and kills Gorlais, young Morgan is thrust out into the wider world. Trying to find her way in the world of Dark Ages Britain, her fate proves inescapably linked with that of King Arthur (her half-brother) and his Knights of the Round Table.

This book is a sequel to In the Shadow of the Oak King, but can easily be read as a stand-alone book. As with the previous book, magic is limited to telepathy and telempathy. Professor Jones' use of the old customs that would have been present in Arthur's Britain makes for some fascinating and informative reading. I wholeheartedly recommend this book to any fan of King Arthur.

Author Courtway Jones takes us once again to the Kingdom of Camelot. This second installment is this time told from the prospective of Morgan, daughter of Igraine and her first husband. Morgan becomes half sister to Arthur when King Uther takes the Lady Igraine for himself. Morgan's story of being trained by the Lady of the Lake, going off to raise the sons of a widower, and then returning to the intrigues at Camelot keeps the reader riveted. Jones develops his characters so well that you can see them in your minds eye and you find yourself swept up in the intrigue as though you are there. This book leaves the reader with a true sense of what the characters of legend might really have been experiencing. They are very realistically portaited. There are simple reasons for the way the story plays out, rather than the mystical stories usually spun around Camelot. This reader hopes that the next book is as good as the last two.

This book is great! Any teacher's dream! I am a teacher, and our class is going on a trip to the mountains in a month. This book is definitely going to keep us busy! I also plan to use it to help my cousins come up with ideas for their upcoming science fair. The book is filled not only with experiments, but also fun games and art activities! Each section has its own informative introduction. And the "Before You Start" is filled with great information and tips. I definitely recommend this book, not only to teachers, but to parents as well!

This directory is the result of a comprehensive survey of college & university GIS programs. It has important information for students looking for either undergraduate or graduate programs in GIS. Every geography dept. and library should have this book

I bought this and two others in large print for someone who loves to read but finds it difficult. I was hoping that the stories would be good enough to pass on and I was pleasantly surprised with this one. "Abiding Love" is a heartwarming story of a young woman who has been burned badly and is trying desperately to make her own decisions while everyone else in the small town is determined to make them for her. She takes in two orphans and is drawn to the new saloon owner, the most hated man in town. It is a great love story that feels real and good in a world of fake "loves." It made me smile inside and out. I hope you enjoy it as well.

I've only read this one essay from Abinger Harvest. The essay is "My Wood." I highly encourage everyone to read this essay. Forster reflects on materialism vs ownership in and intriguing and amusing way. The essay is also chock-full of wonderful literary allusions. I took an advanced writing course at university and one of the assignments was to track down the sources of these allusions. It was both fun and educational. Cool stuff.

I found this book to be quite educational. And the information it contained concerning these animals was quite accurate. I feel that if someone was to want to own one of these magnificant animals that this book would actually be best served if read before obtaining it will go into detail in how they behave and what you can expect. As far as behavior and containment go. And feeding and what you should know before you get one. I have throughly enjoyes the book and will read it again. I have also lent out my copy to be read by friends. That are interested in this breed. It gives a very indepth look into an animal that you need to give thought and consideration before purchasing. I feel that Ms. Pendergast has done a great job in writing this book. And I have enjoyed reading it.

Agatha Christie's life was a mystery all by itself. She loathed publicity and got nervous if asked to speak in public. She didn't like talking about her life either. In writing this book, Janet Morgan has had the privilege to consult the most private sources in reference to Christie's life and friends. The result is an extremely thorough biography, mostly written with quotes from Agatha Christie's own papers and letters. It is an entertaining book and a joy to read, although sometimes extensive. I would reccommend this book to anyone interested in having a wholesome picture of the life of A.C.

In this story of courage, struggle and the eternal optimism of youth, Christine Morgan describes the years when she and her husband, a young Hungarian Unitarian minister, worked to improve the standing of the Hungarian Unitarian minority in Romania. Together they contended with political oppression, social upheaval, poverty, and religious opposition in 1930s Transylvania. More than an account of Unitarian history between the wars and Transylvanian agrarian village life, ALABASTER VILLAGE is a personal story of a young woman's extraordinary struggle to hold together a marriage and start a family in the face of tremendous hardship and strain. ALABASTER VILLAGE is an autobiographical work based on the life and letters of the late Christine Morgan. In addition to her work in Transylvania, Morgan had a long career in social activism and civil rights in the United States. She served as Dean of Women at Rollins College in Winter Park, Florida, and organized the Human Relations Commission in Appleton, Wisconsin. For many years, Christine's letters about her life could not be published, for fear of reprisals from the Romanian government. Now, more than a half century later, her moving story is at last told to inform a new generation of Unitarians who are seeking religious and civil freedom. "Even when my eyes were overflowing with tears, I could not stop reading for a moment. This is a bittersweet remembrance of disease, poverty, the early end of Christine's first pregnancy, separation from her husband, conflicting ideals, triumphs in the village in simple and universal ways, reconciliation work between ethnic groups, and, most of all, of the love of a mother for her child. It is a must read." Dr. Judith Gell, co-director, Center for Free Religion, Chico, California, and General Secretary, Partner Church Council, UUA.