The Canary Book

Fiction. Amelia Earhart disappeared in 1937. Did she crash in the ocean? No. THE CANARY projects her final days and a surprising friendship with the young Hemingway. "Michael Loyd Gray's latest novel is a juggernaut; part poem, part historical novel, all engrossing account of a richly imagined meeting between two of the last century's towering icons. Like its subjects, this novel is brave, bold, and romantic--something we constantly yearn for and why we're so drawn to these legendary figures. This is one of the most exciting, ambitious novels I've read in years."--Darren DeFrain

The Pink Canary is a book for all women who know that something is missing from their lives; who are tired of their doctor’s telling them that there is nothing wrong and it’s time to start another prescription. Dr. Jordin uses research, experience, cultural history and anecdotes to shed light on how we got here, and the real, actionable steps you can start today to: • Unlearn the dismal sexual health education of your childhood and relearn how your body works so that you can take control of your own pleasure • Adjust the beliefs about pleasure you may not even realize you carry that are holding you back from living a life filled with it • Listen to the warning signs and make change BEFORE the chronic illness and disease sets in • Save your relationships, careers, friendships and every part of your life that is affected by the pleasure void. This book is for you if you feel: lost or sad like you have no one to talk to like something is off with your body or health not as happy as you used to be uncomfortable in your own skin, like there is something wrong with you your relationship is failing you are not good enough indifferent if you ever have sex again By the end of The Pink Canary, you will have the knowledge to make real and lasting change to invite more pleasure into your life and the internal knowing that you deserve it.

We were on the front lines in that world, the mafia world. There was nothing soft or glamorous about it. Who you were before no longer mattered. Names didn't exist. I joined anyway. I had no other choice because they took my sister. Join. Find her. Try and make it out alive. Then he won me in a poker game. I hated him instantly, thinking he was like my other bosses before him. He wasn't. He was worse. He wasn't just cold. He was dead inside. It didn't matter that he was gorgeous. He was the most lethal thing I'd ever met. He was also the only person who could keep me alive, if he didn't kill me himself.

The surprisingly hopeful story of one woman's search for resiliency in a warming world Several years ago, ecologist Lauren E. Oakes set out from California for Alaska's old-growth forests to hunt for a dying tree: the yellow-cedar. With climate change as the culprit, the death of this species meant loss for many Alaskans. Oakes and her research team wanted to chronicle how plants and people could cope with their rapidly changing world. Amidst the standing dead, she discovered the resiliency of forgotten forests, flourishing again in the wake of destruction, and a diverse community of people who persevered to create new relationships with the emerging environment. Eloquent, insightful, and deeply heartening, In Search of the Canary Tree is a case for hope in a warming world.

It's dangerous enough when an ordinary college girl turns confidential informant. Even more dangerous when she's smarter than the killer, kingpins, and cops who think they control her. Honors student Sarie Holland is busted by the local police while doing a favor for her boyfriend. Unwilling to betray him but desperate to avoid destroying her future, Sarie has no choice but to become a "CI" -- a confidential informant. Philly narcotics cop Ben Wildey is hungry for a career-making bust. The detective thinks he's found the key in Sarie: her boyfriend scores from a mid-level dealer with alleged ties to the major drug gangs. Sarie turns out to be the perfect CI: a quick study with a shockingly keen understanding of the criminal mind. But Wildey, desperate for results, pushes too hard and inadvertently sends the nineteen-year-old into a death trap, leaving Sarie hunted by crooked cops and killers alike with nothing to save her -- except what she's learned during her harrowing weeks as an informant. Which is bad news for the police and the underworld. Because when it comes to payback, CI #1373 turns out to be a very quick study...

As the child of two musicians, twelve-year-old James has no interest in music until he discovers a portal to seventeenth-century London in his uncle's basement, and finds himself in a situation where his beautiful voice and the fact that he is biracial might serve him well.

THE NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLING SERIES! DC Icons continues with the first-ever YA origin story of superhero Black Canary, from the internationally bestselling author Alexandra Monir. In this thrilling novel, Dinah Lance's voice is her weapon. And in a near-future world where women have no rights, she won't hesitate to use everything she has--including her song--to fight back. Dinah Lance was eight years old when she overheard the impossible: the sound of a girl singing. It was something she was never meant to hear--not in her lifetime and not in Gotham City, taken over by the vicious, patriarchal Court of Owls. The sinister organization rules Gotham City as a dictatorship and has stripped women of everything--their right to work, to make music, to learn, to be free. Now seventeen, Dinah can’t forget that haunting sound, and she’s beginning to discover that her own voice is just as powerful. But singing is forbidden—a one-way ticket to Arkham Asylum. Fighting to balance her father’s desire to keep her safe, a blossoming romance with mysterious new student Oliver Queen, and her own need to help other women and girls rise up, Dinah wonders if her song will finally be heard. And will her voice be powerful enough to destroy the Court of Owls once and for all?