I read a column of a woman in a newspaper the otherday. She compared her resonse to one of the books she returned to two times in her life: First she read it when was a teenager, second when she was pregnant and then later, when her children were approaching puberty. She found that in her third reading the book became almost meaningless. But it can not be denied that it might have had some appeal for her children by now, and there is no need for her to read it for the fourth time.
With readers like her, who discover their lives while reading literature, and retuen to a book so often, a bad writing does not stand a chance. But she did not tell which other books she read too.
The higher you go into the hills, the deeper the secrets...
A seemingly innocent piece of mail shatters the illusion of Beverly Hills luxury, forcing a terrifying statement from a powerful action movie mogul: "they can't kill us fast enough."
Assistant County Attorney Ken Anderson spends his weekends drinking and running around. After waking up with another hangover, Ken decides not to drink so much anymore. Ken and his buddy, Tony, go out to eat and see Mia Correa and Faye Kincaid at the
Fast Track is a Mystery/Suspense novel about a young, strong-minded woman's quest to find purpose in life as she unravels the mystery of her parents' deaths 25 years earlier when she was an infant. The setting is Southern Wisconsin; the backdrop is j