Rusty And The Pot Of Gold

Rusty and his cowboy go on a grand chase over the rainbow, under the western skies to find a pot of gold

The Librarians and the Pot of Gold is an original novel based on the hit TNT television show The Librarians, by New York Times bestselling author Greg Cox. For millennia, the Librarians have secretly protected the world by keeping watch over dangerous magical relics. Cataloging and safeguarding everything from Excalibur to Pandora’s Box, they stand between humanity and those who would use the relics for evil. At the Publisher's request, this title is being sold without Digital Rights Management Software (DRM) applied.

This childrens bedtime story is set in the land of Eyer, during a time before time. The animal characters take a journey to find the end of the rainbow. They meet and become friends with gnomes, unicorns, trolls, leprechauns and of couse a dragon. Come enjoy the experience the joys and fantasies of childhood

This story is about a young man from Alabama, a sharecroppers son. Farming was all he had ever done, and it was all he knew. After his parents death, he decides to go for a ride and sort out his life. He has heard about some places in the west called Texas and Colorado, and he thinks maybe those are where he should start. Somehow and someway, he falls into other peoples problems. The story follows him as he helps people on their own journey. He meets people and goes places he could not have never imagined. Rusty Jones is a likeable character but will not be pushed. No one dares to harm a friend. You are going to meet some downright bad people, and you are going to meet people you will like a lot. In my way of thinking, its all about the story, but Jackie says its all about the characters. The characters are special. I enjoyed writing every word. I hope you enjoy it.

This discounted ebundle includes: The Librarians and the Lost Lamp, The Librarians and the Mother Goose Chase, The Librarians and the Pot of Gold From New York Times bestselling author Greg Cox comes The Librarians Trilogy, three original fantasy-adventure novels based on the hit TNT television show The Librarians. For millennia, the Librarians have secretly protected the world by keeping watch over dangerous magical relics. Cataloging and safeguarding everything from Excalibur to Pandora’s Box, they stand between humanity and those who would use the relics for evil. The Librarians and the Lost Lamp: Ten years ago, only Flynn Carsen, the last of the Librarians, stood against an ancient criminal organization known as The Forty. Flynn fears they intend to steal Aladdin’s fabled lamp, so alongside a new team of inexperienced Librarians led by their tough-as-nails Guardian Eve Baird, Flynn must race to find it first before they can unleash the trapped, malevolent djinn upon the world. The Librarians and the Mother Goose Chase: In 1719, Elizabeth Goose published a collection of rhyming spells as a children's book, creating a spellbook of terrifying power. Baird and her team of Librarians suspect that the magic of Mother Goose is again loose in the world, and with Flynn AWOL—again—it is up to Cassandra, Ezekiel, and Stone to track down the missing spellbook before the true power of the rhymes can be unleashed. The Librarians and the Pot of Gold: The adventures of the Librarians continue in Ireland in this third stand-alone adventure. At the Publisher's request, this title is being sold without Digital Rights Management Software (DRM) applied.

"The Putnam Hall Rivals; or, Fun and Sport Afloat and Ashore" by Edward Stratemeyer is a thrilling adventure novel that transports readers to a world of exciting challenges and camaraderie. Stratemeyer's storytelling prowess shines as he takes us on a journey filled with fun, sportsmanship, and a dash of rivalry. Set against the backdrop of both land and sea, this book is perfect for young readers seeking an action-packed tale that teaches valuable lessons about teamwork and friendship.

Reproduction of the original: The Putnam Hall Rivals by Arthur M. Winfield

As a boy growing up in rural Arkansas, Bob Brewer often heard from his uncle and his great-uncle about a particular tree in the woods, the "Bible Tree," filled with strange carvings. Years later he would learn that this tree was carved with symbols associated with the Knights of the Golden Circle, a Civil War­era secret society that had buried gold coins and other treasure in various remote locations across the South and Southwest in hopes of someday funding a second War Between the States. These secret caches were guarded by sentinels, men whose responsibility it was to watch and protect these sites. To his astonishment, Bob discovered that both his uncle and his great-uncle had been twentieth-century sentinels, and that he had grown up near an important KGC treasure site. In Shadow of the Sentinel, Bob Brewer and investigative journalist Warren Getler tell the fascinating story of the Knights of the Golden Circle and the hidden caches the KGC established across the country. Brewer reveals how, with agonizing effort, he eventually deciphered the fiendishly complicated KGC codes and ciphers, which drew heavily on images associated with Freemasonry. (Many of the key KGC post­Civil War leaders were Scottish Rite Masons, who used the cover of that secret fraternity to conduct their activities.) Using his knowledge of KGC symbolism to crack coded maps, Brewer has located several KGC caches and has recovered gold coins, guns, and other treasure from some of them. Shadow of the Sentinel is the most comprehensive account yet of the activities of the KGC after the Civil War and, indeed, into the 1900s. Getler and Brewer suggest that the clandestine network of KGC operatives was far wider than previously thought, and that it included Jesse James, the former Confederate guerrilla whose stage and bank robberies helped to fill KGC treasure chests. This is a rousing and provocative adventure that weaves together one man's personal quest with an intriguing, little-known chapter in America's hidden history.