I’m doing a bit of an experiment today and have?decided to make my ebook Herbs Gone Wild free, one day only, 01/06/12, through midnight PST. Almost halfway through the day so far, and already over 1,300 people have snagged themselves a copy of herbal deliciousness! You, too, can enjoy this healthy ebook treat. Doesn’t your Kindle deserve it? Yes, it does. It follows you everywhere, even has to sit in that big ugly bag all day waiting for your lunch break. I know because it told me so. It wants herbs. Greenery. Natural remedies, not the artificial stuff. I think what your Kindle really wants is to learn how to make homemade salve. And herbal tea. And cherry cough syrup.
Main points you should know about writing a dissertation.
There, now, doesn’t it make you feel good to give to your Kindle? And it didn’t cost you a thing.
Herbs Gone Wild! Ancient Remedies Turned Loose
is all that and more. Truly Plaice is the giant, the fairy princess, and the witch of the story all at once. Born unbelievably large, she continues to grow even larger than her beautiful sister, two years older than her. Truly’s life is riddled with bad luck and heartbreak, and she sticks out like a sore thumb in small Aberdeen County. The question throughout the book seems to be “Will she find revenge or forgiveness in her giant heart?”
brings forth an extraordinary true story about World War II, German U-Boats, Nazis, mystery and intrigue – and the whole thing takes place on the Gulf Coast of America.
knew that all too well. At 64 years old, one might assume time would be opening up for ?her, now that her family had grown. But with an adult daughter moving back home, her husband going through a retirement crisis, and her father, a famed artist, giving her as much difficulty as ever, she’s beginning to wonder if she’ll ever get the chance to pursue her own artistic dreams.
, translated from the original French by Adriana Hunter, tells in first person how one man named Frank, in his eccentric attempts to find a woman, meets a likely prospect at a train station. ?Finding unusual and sometimes embarrassing ways to stay in her presence, the resulting 148 pages form a book that you don’t want to read in public. ?Unless you enjoy laughing out loud in the dentist’s office waiting room, that is.
” by Tara L. Masih, a mon thread I discovered was surprisingly a feeling, or a spirit in the story telling. ?That beautiful spirit that permeates Masih’s short stories is nothing short of extraordinary. ?Truly written from the heart of a poet, her ability to turn a phrase is more than appealing to this particular reviewer.