Whitefeather S Woman

Jane Harris, on the run fr om life back East, hoped only to survive. Still, everything in this breathtaking territory was overwhelming—includingJohn Whitefeather, a blue-eyed Cheyenne leader who'd awakened her to womanly desire. John Whitefeather knew what it was like to be an outsider. That was why he was so drawn to Jane. But this shy violet was blossoming into a passion?ower with roots deep in Montana soil, and maybe deeper still in his lonely heart….

""Sometimes...the only way to move forward is to stop looking back..."" Life is about moving forward, getting up, and being able to keep going each day. For Joanna Fairley, that's easier said than done...because she's dead. Caught between her tragic past and the destiny that awaits her, Joanna must make a choice between letting go and holding on. There are no second chances in death, and Heaven isn't for starting over. It isn't a vacation. It's not a paradise. It's redemption. The third installment of the 3 Years Later series brings about a new perspective on the concept of life after death, what it means to love forever, and what it means to never give up hope.

A Scotland Yard detective probes a gruesome murder with a single feather as his only clue in this gripping historical mystery set in World War I London. London, 1914. The declaration of war with Germany has made the capital a dark, uncertain place. As the pressure on young men to enlist grows, Pastor Cardew holds a rally at his church. It ends in humiliation for Felix Simpkins when he receives a dreaded white feather—the ultimate sign of cowardice. Meanwhile, DI Silas Quinn returns to New Scotland Yard after his recent sick leave to find the Special Crimes Department has been closed and his team absorbed into CID. But when a body is discovered in Wormwood Scrubs the day after Cardew’s rally, a white feather placed in its mouth, Quinn finds himself unable to take a back seat in the investigation. Was the murderer really a foreign spy . . . or someone closer to home? The final installment of the Silas Quinn mysteries, perfect for fans of Abir Mukherjee, S. G. MacLean and S. J. Parris. Praise for The White Feather Killer “Features a flawed hero, disturbing undertones, a gripping plot, realistic period ambience, taut suspense, and exceptional writing.” —Booklist “Morris builds tension slowly but effectively in this character-driven fifth franchise installment.” —Kirkus Reviews “Superior. . . . Morris nicely evokes the tense atmosphere of London in August 1914. A complex lead and an intricate puzzle elevate this entry.” —Publishers Weekly

Sam Begay had left his job as a Navajo Law and Order officer with no regrets. He had just closed the biggest case to ever hit the reservation, and what did it get him; a reprimand for his stubborn tenacity and willingness to step on a few toes. Now that he had quit, he was going to finish the job as a civilian. How had a mythical creature from tribal legends come to life to stalk the reservation in the first place? When reports of brutal killings came in again, regardless of the danger, he knew he had to stop the menace for good. His only clue; a photograph of a lava rock with an unusual petroglyph etched on the surface. Was it a representation of a costumed, ceremonial dancer, or a warning about an ancient horror with an insatiable hunger for human flesh?

White Feather is an inspirational fictional story following the lives of three friends who seek their life purpose and destinies. They find a mission complex bringing ethnic cultures into the modern era and spend a pleasant time in learning and making new friends. Time comes for each of the friends to fulfill their personal journey of discovery and each one finds their life partners. Prophecies come true, and with the expansion of family members, a new tribe is born of integrated races which can live in harmony and peace. White Feather and Golden Dawn become the New Mr and Mrs Adams, who parent children whose futures are destined for fame and fortune. A countries history is founded upon such people that contribute their personal talents and abilities to a beautiful future.

White Feather: A Journey to Peace.The process of writing the poems for her previous book, Broken Feather: A Journey to Healing represented a true journey for Dr. Stutman.