Hill: 3361 books

As best friends, Xavier and Jupiter have always been supportive of each other's romantic relationships. But when Jupiter meets Bob online, Xavier can't help but feel he needs to come to her rescue. There's just something about Bob. In the process of preventing Bob from wooing Jupiter away, Xavier...

Unsure of himself and unready, Kai comes of age fast when his town is attacked and his two sisters are carried off by mysterious raiders who leave behind chaos and destruction. When the adults are slow to react, Kai takes it upon himself to go after them, alone. Along the way, he finds Ursla, whose...

Carillion is back and there’s a new member of the team. However, DI Pauline Macdonald doesn’t come without baggage. Her father, a well known corporate lawyer, has links with Glasgow’s underworld and the secretive Chinese hotel chain Bright White. Unknown to Macdonald, he is on a police watch...

Inspired by a JA Konrath challenge to write, edit, create a cover, and publish a short story in eight hours or less. "A Career Move" - A crash-landed alien tries to find his career path, but isn't having much luck... 3072 word short story (teen+ appropriate) "Capture At The Hive"...

Short stories. Flash fiction. Itty-bitty bite-size morsels of story goodness. Sometimes that's what you need. This collection brings together fifteen pieces of flash fiction in a wide range of genres and styles. Go on an interstellar adventure, start a revolution and fall in love, all from the safety of your own home. And in less than the time it takes to make a cup of tea.

In 2263 a professor when missing on a journey to the outer edge of the galaxy. Now, twenty years later, his diary has been recovered, along with the knowledge of what he found there. What lies beyond the edge of the galaxy could threaten humanity's very existence, but are we ready for that knowledge?

The biggest killer in history is back…and looking for victims. A 14th Century corpse is unearthed in the name of science, bringing with it a punishing legacy. Dormant underground for hundreds of years, the plague has grown stronger than ever. Once set free, it never sleeps and it takes no prisoners.Archaeologists...

When a mysterious green mist starts killing Torsten's family he sets out in search of the source. On his journey he encounters things he never thought existed, and makes a new friend. Will he be able to stop the mists in time to save his father, or is his entire village doomed?

Divorced parents desperate to help ease their childrens' pain after divorce will welcome Hope No Matter What. This interactive devotional will help now-single parents guide their children through the fallout of divorce by offering hope through faith in God with assurance of his steadfast mercy. Birthed...

The Peacock Revolution in menswear of the 1960s came as a profound shock to much of America. Men's long hair and vividly colored, sexualized clothes challenged long established traditions of masculine identity. Peacock Revolution is an in-depth study of how radical changes in men's clothing reflected,...

Splash Like Jesus brings together three contrasting but complementary, familial poem sequences by ‘this brilliant lyricist of human darkness’ (Fiona Sampson). Buttercup the Sloth, about mothers; Lobo-Lobo, about sisters; and Behold My Father on His Bicycle about just that. Like all of Selima...

Normal0falsefalsefalseMicrosoftInternetExplorer4 Recovering the Margins of American Religious History, a celebration of the life and work of David Edwin Harrell Jr., brings together essays from Harrell’s colleagues, peers, and students that explore his impact and legacy in the field of American...

In the spirit of "Unbroken" and "The Long Walk," this is the story of Wally Hill: WWII allied soldier, adventurer, rebel, and patriot. At only seventeen, during Wally's first skirmish in France, he was captured by the Nazis and marched with a procession of prisoners on a 100-mile trek—eating...

Volume IV of The Salish People deals with the Sechelt and the South-Eastern tribes of Vancouver Island. This four-volume series collects for the first time field reports (circa 1895) written by ethnographer Charles Hill-Tout, who studied the anthropology of British Columbia, in the Pacific Northwest.