The Memory of Eva Ryker

STANWOOD, Donald A.

Literature & Fiction

Coward

To look back at the nose of the red plane diving toward you out of the sun was like looking into the face of death. For Germany's Red Baron rarely missed. Features over 30 illustrations in color and black and white by Raymond Briggs.

Richthofen, the Red Baron

Briggs, Baymond

Farewell Great King

WALSH, Jill Paton

The astonishing story of Mr. A and the remarkable cures he achieves through the ancient are of healing with life energies

Born to Heal

MONTGOMERY, Ruth

Health, Fitness & Dieting

Wulff wrote this book to dispel allegations he was a sound Nazi working to further it's cause. He was freed from a concentration camp to become Himmler's personal astrologer and, in the author's words "I was anything but a free man... I worked under the constant threat of severe punishment should my calculations prove inaccurate." Wulff relates how he informed Himmler and other high-ranking Nazis about their horoscopes and, more importantly, on Adolph Hitler's.

Zodiac and Swastika: How Astrology Guided Hitler's Germany

History

Wulff, Wilhelm

Europe

This biographer seems to have a better grasp of Henry, Anne and Catherine of Catherine's characters than any other. This is an excellent chronicle of the events leading to and surrounding the rise and fall of Anne Boleyn to power. A compelling and sympathetic summary highlighting key sources, and revealing their reliability, Ms. Chapman brilliantly recounts the tragic demise of a queen with much integrity and few friends. The book also gives a good portrait of the character of the times, when justice meant an entirely different thing than it does now.

The Challenge of Anne Boleyn

CAHPMAN, Hester W.

John Galsworthy (1867 - 1933) was an English novelist and playwright. Notable works include The Forsyte Saga (1906-1921) and its sequels, A Modern Comedy and End of the Chapter. He won the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1932. Although he wrote both plays and novels, it was as a playwright that he was mainly appreciated at the time. Along with those of other writers of the time, such as George Bernard Shaw, his plays addressed the class system and social issues, two of the best known being Strife (1909) and The Skin Game (1920). He is now far better known for his novels, particularly The Forsyte Saga, his trilogy about the eponymous family and connected lives. These books, as with many of his other works, deal with social class, upper-middle class lives in particular. Although sympathetic to his characters, he highlights their insular, snobbish, and acquisitive attitudes and their suffocating moral codes. He is viewed as one of the first writers of the Edwardian era who challenged some of the ideals of society depicted in the preceding literature of Victorian England. The depiction of a woman in an unhappy marriage furnishes another recurring theme in his work. Through his writings he campaigned for a variety of causes, including prison reform, women's rights, animal welfare, and the opposition of censorship. During World War I he worked in a hospital in France as an orderly after being passed over for military service. He was elected as the first president of the PEN International literary club in 1921, was appointed to the Order of Merit in 1929 - after earlier turning down a knighthood - and was awarded the Nobel Prize in 1932. He was too ill to attend the Nobel awards ceremony, and died six weeks later of a stroke.

John Galsworthy: A Biography

Dupré, Catherine

The spectacle of the cruel, hunchbacked king, Richard III, ending once and for all the menacing existence of his brother's two sons by committing an abhorrent crime is one of the most fearful and enduring moments in English history. Elizabeth Jenkins does not pretend that Richard was innocent of the murder of the two young princes but she presents the crime more as a serious blunder than the action of a thorough-paced criminal, and thus all the more alarming. Paying scrupulous attention to the period, Elizabeth Jenkins assesses the influence of the savage struggle of York and Lancaster for the crown, the fatal breach in the family bond caused by Edward IV's execution of his brother, the Duke of Clarence, and the wide-spread unpopularity of his Queen, Elizabeth Woodville. In 1674 Charles II gave orders that workmen at the Tower of London should clear the White Tower of "all contiguous buildings". When they demolished the external staircase they found, under the bottom stair, at a depth of ten feet, a wooden chest. In it were the skeletons of two children, aged 12 and 10.

The Princes in the Tower

Mystery, Thriller & Suspense

JENKINS, Elizabeth

Thrillers & Suspense

Recycled With Flair: How to Remodel Old Furniture and Flea Market Finds

Egge, Ruth Stearns

Ex libris - 1958 publication - late printing - has dust jacket in very good condition - typical labels and markings

The Cabin Faced West

Children's Books

FRITZ, Jean

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