Alcoholocaust-Breaking the Family Curse

Health, Fitness & Dieting

Davidson, Sherry Lewis

Addiction & Recovery

Professional Press (NC)

What I Need to Know About Living I Learned From My Dogs

Literature & Fiction

Johns, H. D.

Essays & Correspondence

Search for the Flaming Chalice

Children's Books

Kesler Robert Shaw

Science Fiction & Fantasy

<p>Bridging two cultures.  In this compelling true story, an unconventional South Korean woman seizes an opportunity to fulfill her dream to become a physician.  It involves the rare sacrifice of leaving her three children in Korea while she completes her residency in the United States, a country whose language she is still learning.</p>

Letters to Hyun A: Bridging Two Cultures

Biographies & Memoirs

RHEE, CHI SUN

Community & Culture

<p>A sociological study of the issues involved in sharing the inheritance of summer houses, Passing It On fills a critical niche in the literature on estate planning. It focuses on the family dynamics involved in sharing real property rather than on the legal issues of estate reduction, with extensive quotes from over 100 respondents, all summer-house heirs, about how they have managed to keep the property in the family over generations.</p>

Passing It On : The Inheritance and Use of Summer Houses

Business & Money

Balfe, Judith Huggins

Personal Finance

Maybe Next Year is a phrase that Frances P. Carlisle heard often when she was growing up on a hardscrabble farm in rural Georgia. It was an apology for not having money for better food, any new clothing, or even a single toy. Maybe Next Year, if boll weevils didn't destroy the crop, if Daddy could earn a few dollars selling shoes, if no one got sick and needed the doctor, she could have one or two of the things her classmates had. Author Carlisle has come a long way from her early years in abject poverty, but she recalls the days when dinner was always turnip greens and cornbread, and her mother never went to town because she had only one dress and it wasn't nice enough to go out in. In Maybe Next Year, she is Liddy, a ten-year-old girl eager to learn more about the wider world, who has no resources to do so. She slept with her two sisters in a ramshackle house with cardboard on the floor to keep the winter wind from blowing in. The porch overlooked a swept-dirt yard and a small vegetable garden that fed them in the summer; they had no jars to can the food for winter. A tender hearted girl, Liddy feels acute embarrassment when she wears oversized hand-me-down shoes to a church event and she barely survives the ordeal of making an oral report at school. Yet she yearns to read more about places beyond her tiny community, and dreams of actually seeing them some day. Some of her experiences are funny and charming, revealing a loving, though burdened, family; others are terrifying from her point of view, such as the approach of a forest fire and when her father is seriously injured. Maybe Next Year is a poignant remembrance--vivid in its discriptions of what a young girl observes about others and how she feels about her life. Frances Carlisle wrote it to have a permanent record of some of early experiences, and to help her children and grandchildren understand why it's important to appreciate simple things.

Maybe Next Year

Carlisle, Frances P.

Words in Hand

Wigh, Russell E.

Medical Books

Women Who Would Vote: The Dramatic Story of the Daring Leaders of the Woman Suffrage Movement

Jack Dempsey

Our Family Prayer

Patrice Kerkoulas

Baby Boomer's Review of Religions: With Comments

Whie Knot

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Books by Professional Press (NC)