James Ward: 76 books

Robbinsdale was named for entrepreneur, politician, and real estate developer Andrew B. Robbins. While serving in the Minnesota State Senate, Robbins often passed through the area just north of Minneapolis by train. Impressed by the landscape, he purchased 90 acres of rolling hills and lakes. In 1887,...

Data. Does the word make you cringe? Does it evoke feelings of guilt? Are you unsure how to distill it and use it effectively? Grab this book and learn how to empower yourself and your school community with information gleaned from your school’s data. Experienced educators and authors offer simple...

In 1919, Wilford Hamilton Fawcett, better known as "Captain Billy," published the first issue of Captain Billy's Whiz Bang. Filled with jokes and cartoons, the little magazine made a fortune for Fawcett. In 1921, he purchased 80 acres on the shore of Big Pelican Lake near Brainerd, Minnesota, and...

A Recipe for Spiritual Living is the culmination and condensation of over forty years of information gathering, study, and practice of seeking and striving to live in union with God, our heavenly Father. The book is a wealth of information from numerous spiritual philosophers, songwriters,...

Sun, sand and sea. And terrorists. "This superb book is a highly original blend of masterful storytelling with memorable characters and a fast-paced, twisty plot. The quality of writing is top-notch … John Mordred comes alive on the page and is a character readers will not soon forget" –...

A bitterly-contested referendum on European integration. The continent's future is up for grabs again. But what sinister dreams and visions lurk in the shadows? In a field crowded with disappointing tomes, what a pleasure it was to read The New Europeans (John Mordred Book 5), and be introduced...

'Fake news' may or may not be harmless, depending on how deep the deception is. But what if it's bottomless? "John Mordred comes alive on the page and is a character readers will not soon forget!" – The Booklife Review. After an acrimonious US election whose outcome Moscow may or may...

Sometimes, the biggest tax avoiders may be cold-blooded killers. Protest about them at your own risk! "John Mordred comes alive on the page and is a character readers will not soon forget!" – The Booklife Review. "World War Offshore" – no one knows how it started, or who's behind...

Sometimes the ballot-box and the bullet aren't incompatible … Jamaica, 1980. A general election is in the offing. The left-of-centre People's National Party stands a chance of winning a third term of radical social reform. Ties with Russia and Cuba will likely be strengthened. The IMF will...

A Woman of the People is one of Texas’ best-known and most-respected novels. In this story of the Texas frontier, Capps dramatizes the capture by a Comanche band of a ten-year-old white girl and her five-year-old sister from the upper reaches of the Brazos River a decade before the Civil War. As...

Set primarily during the early 1940s, A Texas Jubilee is a collection of short stories about life in fictional Bodark Springs, Texas. Through these stories, author Jim Lee paints a humorous picture of the politics, friendships, and secrets that are part of day-to-day life in this eccentric little Texas...

When a politician sincerely promises the earth, he'd better have a cast-iron understanding with the devil… "John Mordred comes alive on the page and is a character readers will not soon forget." – The Booklife Review. Everyone knows UK general elections aren't what they were. British...

All murders have grave consequences. Only the rare few have international significance. But what if there's a still higher level of import - unseen, unheard and unsuspected? "Readers will find John Mordred to be one of the most appealing characters in fiction today." - Publisher's Daily. "John...

London's greatest spy confronts the so-called Management of Savagery in his most dangerous assignment yet. "John Mordred comes alive on the page and is a character readers will not soon forget!" – The Booklife Review. "The characterizations in this first-class piece of fiction are...