Ron And The Wild Men

Because of the differing beliefs on how Australia should be governed in the future, the country splits in two separate nations—to the south, New South Wales, Victoria, Tasmania, and South Australia becoming known as Greater Australia, and Queensland the Northern Territory and Western Australia, Northern Australia. The northern nation continues to use the old Westminster form of government, and upon review of all past registration and procedures becomes prosperous and populated by freedom-loving and happy people, while to the south, the land is governed in such a way that the needs of the environment is considered as paramount. The design of the southern government can be considered to be inefficient, cumbersome, and impractical, allowing the real power being usurped by radicals, anarchists, and power hungry near megalomaniacs. A large area of western New South Wales has been given over to indigenous people in which to live in their traditional ways. To assist in this, all white people and their improvements have been removed. Initially, this causes great suffering and deaths among the indigenous people who have become dependent on the social services and the lifestyle or way of life of the whites. When they gain a form of organisation, they actually revert to a form of living similar to that which existed prior to white settlement. Ron, in his travels escaping from Southern Australia, meets up with these people and lives with them for a while. An expedition is sent to this area from the north, brought on because of a sudden collapse in population numbers because of disease, Ron finds himself conscripted as leader. The book deals with the achievements of the expedition, the people involved, especially Ron and his lover, Gwen, and those who try to sabotage it or take share of the glory.

In Wild Men, Wild Alaska professional hunting and fishing guide and outfitter Rocky McElveen tells the stories of his own adventures as well as those of some of his well-known clients. The book takes readers directly into the Alaskan bush, and shares the intense challenges of a majestic wilderness that pushes a man to his limits.

Because of a differing of political beliefs Australia has become divided into two countries, to the south consisting of New South Wales, Victoria, South Australia and Tasmania is now Greater Australia and the rest Queensland, Western Australia and The Northern Territory is now Northern Australia. The north is prosperous while the south because of its devotion to the over encouragement of doubtful environmental theories and the near impossible to administer form of government is falling further and further into debt and dissolution. One or Ron Smith as he is now known is the first refugee from the south to arrive in the north where he is slowly learning that country's way of life and fitting in mostly to his finding the love of his now fiancée Professor Gwen Carstairs and the mixing with her friends. In the west of New South Wales there is an area which Greater Australia has bequeathed to First Nation People to live in and resume their traditional lifestyle, because of the removal of all white people benefits and improvements these people at first great suffer and endure many deaths because of their difficulties to reintroduce themselves to their ancestors form of living. Those who do are now living in under near stone-age conditions. They have become known as The Wildmen. The north has gained approval from the United Nations and limited approval from the south to send an expedition to these people to assist them and study their way of life. This has been organized by Carmody Ellis a brilliant person within the northern public service and in doing so has gathered up just about all the best in their fields to form the personnel in the expedition. Because Ron lived with the Wildmen in his trip to the north and knows their ways he is included along with Gwen. All is now prepared and the Expedition is ready to depart.

A young family-dad, mom, baby-are gunned down in their home by a "friend." Dad and baby survive, but the mom does not. Her mom searches for the truth of her daughter's life and murder, while desperately trying to bond with her wounded grandchild. This memoir is both mystery (diamonds, threats, betrayal) and love story: one woman's deliberate re-incarnation of her daughter for her grandchild who would never know her mom. From the Reviews of SAVING BEAUTY FROM THE BEAST: "Who can better understand the rage that erupts and the pain that perseveres in the aftermath of murder than a mother who lost her daughter to male violence? A brave and compassionate account. -Dominick Dunne " an excellent guide as well as a memoir from the heart. Saving Beauty is both heart-wrenching and healing. Highly recommended." -Library Journal, 2003 Advance Praise for AFTER THE VIOLENCE: "This mom's affecting portrait of her long-gone daughter relates the emotional devastation that murder inflicts on an entire family through the generations. Incredibly moving in its honesty and inspiration." -June Ginty, Trustee on Board of the National Organization of Parents of Murdered Children

WARNING Do not read this book if you do not like explicit and erotic sex and shear brutal violence or suffer with any of the below. A weak heart. Light headedness. Weak constitution. Faint easily. Dislike violence. Hate shocks. Scare easily. Do not like the thought of blood and most of all if you are likely to be aroused in public. Molly Wentworth was a female bare knuckle fighter and was a big young woman with even bigger tits along with a ferocity and rage to match. She met Albert Turner, a young butcher after she had fought in a brutal bare knuckle fight with Big Liz McGovern, which she lost. After Albert had murdered a local bully in defence of her they fled London joining a circus to escape. Molly would have many fights and sexual encounters in her life as well as being sexually abused by more than one man. The Prince regent’s abuse she’d expected but not his butler Jenkins, he would suffer later she would see to that. While in the circus she fought many woman but none more so than her encounter in Colchester with a huge woman Brenda Brent. While there Albert had his first threesome with Molly and Reni, soon after Molly gave birth to her only baby, he was a big bouncing boy, they had decided to change their names at his christening to North and so started the Legend and Titian of his time that was The First North man. George North. George excelled at fighting even at a young age and had his mums rage and ferocity along with Albert’s dads temper. He had his first paid fight at the tender young age of four and never looked back, losing would only make him return and fight until he’d won, for him the thirst for revenge was all consuming. Albert was later murdered by two crooked policemen and upon his return to the Eastend of London from the trenches of the First World War, George and Molly set about revenging Albert. The two policemen were found and brutally murdered, at the hands of George and Molly. A takeover in north London of the Fellers doorman by George and big Ron Gould, this meant a brutal fight, and after he beat the best and so called toughest doorman in England they controlled them all. Molly was shot and died in their butchers shop by Alex Feller and Hamish McNeil. His despair and thirst for revenge was unquenchable, he would find and kill them or die himself. There would be no mercy for them, you don’t take from George what he is not prepared to give. George had met and married Alice Bettis and now Molly was gone she was the only person who possibly could control the raging monster inside George. He set about finding the two men, McNeil was killed in Scotland while Alex Feller had fled to the USA to escape George. It didn’t work out that way and after killing him in Boston he fought and beat Finley Fitzpatrick, the biggest Irish black man anyone had ever seen, on top of his size he had an Irish accent and the highest pitched voice ever, he sounded like a cat with its balls in a vice when he spoke. Setting off on a tramp steamer home George encountered the twins Mini and Maxi, two over sexed and the most sexually outrageous women anyone could have share a bed with. These girls would take it to the limit and then some, there was nothing they wouldn’t try or have already done sexually, and saying no just wasn’t in their vocabulary. George North now ran all the doors on the North side of the Thames and was without doubt the hardest man in the UK if not the world. He was unmatched in ferocity, rage, power and speed, a man no one wanted fight. All was going well as he now had a daughter Al and a son George, while Al his first born and without doubt was the female version of him, his son took after Alice his wife. Al had her own fighting reputation and as you will find out she was a lesbian as well. She had no compulsion about using her size and strength to get what she wanted and that included rape.

Mikvah: A body of water used for ritual immersion in Judaism. An attack at a local mikvah rocks a small Jewish community, leaving a holocaust survivor dead and the wife of a popular rabbi clinging to life. Peter Stem, a reclusive church employee has been arrested at the scene and taken into custody in what appears to be an anti-Semitic attack against two helpless women. Advocating for Peter is his employer, Father Herbert McCormick, a blind priest, who refuses to believe Peter capable of this or any crime. Using his personal relationship with John Collins, the arresting officer whom he has counseled in the past, Father McCormick steers the investigation in a new direction, one that requires the help of a renowned psychiatrist-a man who has a growing interest in both Peter's case and the Rabbi's mother-and will ultimately reveal a bigger secret than any of them could have imagined.

Off Grid and Free: My Path to the Wilderness is the story of the journey Ron Melchiore undertook as a young man from the city, first to homesteading in northern Maine and then to living in the bush of northern Saskatchewan. He has lived off grid since approximately 1980 and speaks candidly about the joys and the tribulations of his chosen lifestyle. In this adventure, Ron shares the diversity of his experiences in an easy-to-read, humorous, and sometimes harrowing narrative. The book includes his hiking of the 2,100 mile Appalachian Trail in winter, bicycling across the United States, homesteading off grid, the terror of being surrounded by a wildfire, surprise encounters with bears, and more. For readers with an outdoors spirit, people with an off grid and self-sufficiency bent, and dreamers who like to read about adventure, Ron hopes to inspire others to "take the road less traveled."

The story of seminal Ann Arbor punk rock band the Stooges, told through original interviews with the band members and associates.