Knife Of Truth A Matter Of Honor

Knife of Truth's second novel by Cynthia Willerth is SmatteringsBooks young adult science fiction steampunk classic. The Order of the Story Tellers agree to an uneasy alliance with the Lords of Delmarath gathering evidence concerning a plot to destroy the prairie-men and oust the High King of Dana.

Amelias memory was gone after the seizure; her new world was pain and terror free. If she remembered just one fact, one memory, that would not be the limit to the memories that would flood her mind, there would be no way for her to pick and choose what memories to drag back. They would all come crashing back to the surface, the rape, the alters, the vision of Janes murder, the monster that followed her into her dreams, she would not be spared from any of them and she would be thrown back into a dark, painful and terrifying existence. Follow Jacob and Mathew as they join forces to save the woman they both love from a certain and painful death. A horrifying truth is headed straight at Amelia and will turn her world even uglier and more terrifying. This will be a truth that will affect everybody in her life. There will be no escaping the horrifying truth and demented world of a psychopath.

With all the swashbuckling action and adventure that have kept her fans coming back for more, Lady Blade, Lord Fighter is the first in a new series from Sharon Green. A strong, sword-weilding heroine and an equally strong male work together to save their threatened kingdom.

This volume presents a collection of 23 papers by renowned linguists on current research in the field of theoretical linguistics. The book focuses on linguistic theory and metatheory, and on fundamental concepts and assumptions of modern linguistics.

A compelling history of atheism in American public life A much-maligned minority throughout American history, atheists have been cast as a threat to the nation’s moral fabric, barred from holding public office, and branded as irreligious misfits in a nation chosen by God. Yet village atheists—as these godless freethinkers came to be known by the close of the nineteenth century—were also hailed for their gutsy dissent from stultifying pieties and for posing a necessary secularist challenge to the entanglements of church and state. In Village Atheists, Leigh Eric Schmidt explores the complex cultural terrain that unbelievers have long had to navigate in their fight to secure equal rights and liberties in American public life. He rebuilds the history of American secularism from the ground up, giving flesh and blood to these outspoken infidels. Village Atheists demonstrates that the secularist vision for the United States proved to be anything but triumphant in a country where faith and citizenship were—and still are—closely interwoven.