The Forever Spring

In the dystopian world of Shadow Kill comes a remarkable story of a friend from a background that no one would have ever expected. Sarah Renee Johnson, the daughter of SCAF Intelligence High Agent William Johnson detailed life in the Georgia territory of North Atlantic Front. Agent Johnson entrusted Sarah with secrets that would ultimately change her life forever. Sarah's dealings with her friends, classmates, and other adults helped her establish stable relationships throughout her life. Her involvement in progressive activities and resistance sects dubbed her an insurgent from behind the scenes. The Forever Spring will force you to look at causalities of an oppressive government that showcases itself as a balance and fairness for all of humanity. Sarah's previous ties with the Lost Tribe and Yosul (aka ShadowKill from the novel Shadow Within A City) will show another side of her. One composed of darkness, light, and fallen grace of a stranger in her own country.

Now was the winter of discontent for Paul Vanzant. His children were grown, the wife he'd once loved—but who'd bitterly betrayed him—was gone. He felt rudderless on a chillingly cold sea… Then he met Karen Mitchell—a woman in the autumn of her life. Though she found passion in Paul's embrace, Karen claimed a momentary interlude was all they'd ever share. But Paul wanted more than a brief affair. He'd finally found true love, and he was determined to keep Karen—and the warmth of spring—forever in his life.

Spring is in the air, flowers are in bloom, and the days are getting longer—which means there’s even more time to have some fun with Betty and Veronica! Enjoy this collection of sweet spring stories featuring everyone’s favorite BFFs!

Acclaimed for her 1928 novel A Lantern in Her Hand, Bess Streeter Aldrich became one of the most widely read interpreters of the prairie pioneer experience. In 1935, she published her masterpiece, Spring Came on Forever, a novel of two Nebraska pioneer families from settlement to the 1930s. Elsewhere an artist of the romance, here Aldrich turns romance on its head. The heroine is Amalia Holmsdorfer, one of a band of German immigrants who settle on the prairie. From her late teens to her mid-eighties she confronts and defeats the forces of nature and society that discourage or ruin others. Her life might be a modest triumph but for one detail: she married the wrong man. Quickly paced and precisely drawn, this novel is Aldrich's greatest tribute to the complexity, humor, endurance, and intelligence of the people who settled the prairie. Whatever its sentiments, it has as many cutting edges as a buzz saw.

"The Eternal Spring" is a short, poetic story for children, but its lesson certainly wouldn't be lost on adults too. It is about the miraculous nature of creation, the joy it brings, and how it inspires us to praise God. Things take a turn, however, when just one person decides that he knows better. It's a somewhat sombre tale, but it is meant to inspire people's faith and hope in God.