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|  | | A Safe Haven: Flower from Castile Trilogy (Book Three)
The third book concludes the exciting trilogy of Flower from Castile where Isabella continues her search for Miguel, despite the truth that he has met his death on the pirate ship.
span style="font-size: medium;">span style="font-family: Arial;">span style="line-height: 21px;">The years are 1494-1496. The third book concludes the exciting trilogy of Flower from Castile where Isabella continues her search for Miguel, despite the truth that he has met his death on the pirate ship. Columbus’s promise to find gold in large quantities for the Spanish crown has become elusive, sifting as sand through his fingers. The refugees from Castile’s 1492-forced exile are now faced with a new threat—Portugal has promised the Spaniard Monarchs to expel all non-Chr | |  | | Hello Exile: Based On A True Life Story
Can one woman fight an entire government state and win in the end?
Can one woman fight an entire government state and win in the end? One woman did just that and more. Klara Abramovitch waited seven years to obtain an exit visa from the Soviet Union. At a refusenik meeting for Russians who have been refused emigration, she meets and falls in love with Grigory Kuperovitch who alters her destiny. Desperate for the authorities to let her go, she rebels and protests her plight publicly–committing the unpardonable offense for disturbing the peace. Instead of a visa the Russian authorities sentence her to four years in Siberian exile, away from the | |  | | Living a Blissful Marriage: 24 Steps to Happiness
Lilian Gafni guides couples step by step on how to take control of their relationship and how to create the marriage they hoped it would be.
Lilian Gafni guides couples step by step on how to take control of their relationship and how to create the marriage they hoped it would be. She shows how to eliminate false expectations, misconceptions and illusions about marriage. Filled with inspirational exercises, genealogical charts, and including a marriage contract a couple can draft on their own as a commitment to their love for each other. This companion book teaches couples how to avoid trouble spots, to rekindle love and passion in the marriage, and to set a foundation for trust between the partners. Gafni also provides | |  | | The Alhambra Decree: Flower from Castile Trilogy Book One
During the Spanish Inquisition, a young girl is kidnapped before her wedding. She then discovers a secret about her birth, and makes the fateful decision to find her Jewish parents. The grand Inquisitor searching for New-Christians, who have lapsed into heresy, sends armed guards to find her.
The year is 1491, and sixteen-year-old Isabella Obrigon is kidnapped from her privileged life. When told she isn’t of Spanish noble blood, but rather the child of a Jewish woman who died in childbirth, Isabella becomes personally embroiled in the terror of the Inquisition. She finds herself imprisoned in the famed fortress of Alhambra, where an encounter with mysterious and dashing Miguel Costa impels her to accept having been adopted and to vow to find her birth parents.
The Spanish monarchs fight to unify Spain as a Catholic nation; as soon as the war is over, the Que | |  | | The New World: Flower from Castile Trilogy Book Two
1493 ushers in a New World, and Columbus is sailing west to the Indies when João Treves, blackmails him to reveal a secret that could ruin him.
Isabella and Miguel, along with the Beneluz family, are now sailing to Morocco where they can begin a new life.
p style="border: 0px; font-family: Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif; font-size: 14px; line-height: 21px; margin: 1.6em 0px; padding: 0px; vertical-align: baseline; word-wrap: break-word; color: rgb(85, 85, 85);">span style="font-size: medium;">span style="font-family: Arial;">The year 1493 ushers in a New World, and Columbus is on a voyage with the Santa Maria, the Pinta, and the Niña to reach the Indies by sailing west. João Treves, one of his sailors, blackmails Columbus—threatening to reveal a secret that could ruin him—compelling Columbus to stow away Conversos on |
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