A Stolen Youth

Wyatt James is a cowboy, son, nephew and ex-con. After spending ten years in prison, he returns home to the Double N Ranch where he grew up. He plans to move on and start anew, leaving the past behind with the support of his loving aunt and uncle. However, things arent as easy as hed hoped, especially when he meets Kate. Kate Walker accidentally drops a milk can right on Wyatts head. She knocks him out, and when he wakes, hes got a black eye and two lumps on his head. Despite their awkward first encounter, the two feel drawn together and ultimately share a kiss. Love is in the air until Wyatt runs into the local sheriff who helped lock him up. Willing to overlook Wyatts sordid past, Kate wants to love himbut he might not be ready. Hes still battling some demons of his own, even as he prepares to let Kate into his life. Together, they must learn to trust each other. Some old enemies, though, have nasty intentions, especially as Wyatt and Kate go digging into the long kept secrets that led to his prison time.

That's what death does, it changes things. It changes things forever. It's a year after Sam Owen found his young sister floating face down in the back garden pond. He almost became invisible to his parents after that. Maybe that's why he started to hang around with Liam, the depraved bully who loves making Timmy Toyle's life hell on earth. Nobody could've guessed that Timmy, the quite one, would fight back, but he did, and it was all the push Sam needed to step away from Liam and get closer to Emily, the new girl, who moved in across the road, next door to his delusional Nan. But is it true what Emily says? Did she really die when she was eight-years old? Did her father really slit her wrist, all in an attempt to rid her of evil? Can she really contact the dead like she says she can? Sam's dark despair leaves him no option but to find out. From the author who brought you Waiting for Wings and The Girl with the Green-Tinted Hair, comes a dark tale of fear and suffering, and the lies we sometimes believe to relinquish the two.

The kids are not alright. The Left is waging an all-out battle on the American family, particularly the youngest members. If they can make our children miserable, lead them to question every building block of society, and rebuild their entire concept of reality, then the Left and their woke indoctrinators will consider that a victory. But we can't let them win. As concerned parents and American citizens, we have to understand what' truly going on before we can do something about it. Stolen Youth provides an urgent deep dive into issues surrounding the current woke indoctrination happening in politics, education, medicine, mental health, entertainment, and culture. These issues may seem subtle, insidious, and hard to make sense of, but armed with the information provided in this book, we now have a framework from which to fight. While we may simply be trying to parent our children well and create a healthy and happy home environment, this is no longer enough. We must now go on the offense to protect our kids, and this book sheds a bright light on the reason why. We can no longer afford to stay ignorant. Our children's lives and the survival of our families are at stake. "A win is a family who is free." Stolen Youth outlines how to fight for our children's freedom—and win.

Lina lived a hard life growing up in Babrichi, Ukraine, where a woman would give birth in the field and wrapped her newborn in a blanket before placing it down and returning to work. But life was about to get harder. In June 1941, the Germans launched their invasion of the Soviet Union with Operation Barbarossa. Suddenly, a convoy of SS vehicles arrived with flags emblazoned with swastikas snapping in the wind. At first, the villagers were curious about the men in green uniforms who went around yelling, Heil Hitler! They could not prepare themselves for what would happen. Lina and many others were taken from the families and forced into slavery in Germany. But somehow, she was able to find Peter, and they discovered a love that would turn separation into togetherness. Written by Lina and Peters grandaughter, this true story chronicles the atrocities of the Nazis and celebrates how two victims found each other, survived, and built a loving life together in post-war Ukraine.

Presents five memoirs of Jewish women who, in their youth, survived the Holocaust; in each case the role of the family, especially the parent-child relation, was central. Contents:

God Grants me the Serenity to accept the Things I cannot change, Courage to change the Things I can and wisdom To know the differenc