This is just a simple story about a man in a trench coat, a man in a suit, and a hobo who sits and watches them every day. Suddenly one day, the man in the trench coat disappears. Read more to discover what happened. *The book cover was not created or edited by me in any form and/or way. I own only the text.*

James William went to visit his uncle, Timothy, who was dying soon. He goes over to the hospital to visit him, and he hated his uncle though. As he talks more and more, his life's mystery nearly comes to the end.

its a book of some of the poems i wrote

Being the youngest girl in a family of seven children, I experienced what it was like to just get by more times than not. So many people under one roof presented challenges to finances, sanity, and space. In my home, there was always movement accompanied by noise. Quiet only visited late at night. Mornings brought sunlight and chaos. Dinner time brought it all together for an hour.

Part five of graphic novel by Joy Rip about the story of a boy becoming a monster.

This is just the prologue and the frist 3 chapters.

Alexandra is the Princess of Cedaria a peaceful Kingdom on the continent of Netherveil. Before her 16th birthday she thought she was a normal teenager until she started to see and hear strange things.

Spirit: The Paintings of Q. Wang is a collection of contemporary paintings by Q. Wang, a current resident of Southern California. In this “Coffee table” style of high-quality art-book of 44 selected works of artist Q. Wang created during the period from 2006 through 2010, are displayed with only title and date of origin; leaving the viewer to “feel the art”, or as stated in the Preface, “hear the music” without the distraction of a narrative.

Working with acrylic over conventional sized canvases, Q. Wang’s work is easily categorized as being modern art, abstract, using color and lines in very unique and impressive ways. Although, admittedly Q. Wang openly discusses his attraction to the art of Maurice Utrillo, I sense some subliminal influence by other renowned artists. I feel the American legend Alexander Calder aligned with his floating shapes; along with aspects reminiscent of Andy Warhol in his Hillary Clinton portrait; Pablo Picasso and Vincent Van Gough with some cubism. This said, the originality of Q. Wang stands on his own merit with a fundamental Asian influence. Just as it is obvious to a viewer if a picture on a wall is hung at an angle, not being straight, it is amazingly impressive how parallel, perpendicular, round and exact the geometric shapes are within Q. Wang’s work. He definitely has a highly advanced mathematical spatial relation aspect to his art, resulting in hypnotizing introspection and, in my case, a highly emotional impact. His core talent brings simplicity in shape and form. One of, if not my true favorite, is titled, Woman. In it, Q. Wang takes a red circle, two red domes and a red triangle placed over horizontal colored backgrounds bringing to mind a “nude” like some Hermann Rorschach inkblot test revealing my own thoughts. Other favorites of mine are titled Kiss and Lovers, where two “stick figures” embrace each other, one yellow and one red, over a green background. Just as universal highway and building signage uses stick figures to represent men and women with respect to safety or even a restroom, these figures are international and global in its representation of the love within humanity.

I could go on and talk about Q. Wang’s use of dimensional relations in his landscapes, or his obvious sense of passion for a lady he painted, or even the comedy within his work; but to understand his work you simply need to see it. This book is beyond excellent as a showcase for his talent. Next to having the opportunity to visit a gallery with his work, this book can be easily bought and will truly embellish the library of any art-loving collector. As the famous French film producer Jean-Luc Godard said, “It’s not where you take things from – it’s where you take them to.” Q. Wang has taken me further into the appreciation of my surroundings, people, and love. That is what art is all about.

-- By Pacific Book Review

After five years living in exile with her estranged aunt, Katherine is reunited with her stepfather, the only person she has ever loved. Happy to be living within the manor she frequented as a child once again, Katherine is shocked when she encounters a stranger in the woods. As time passes the secrets both the stranger and her stepfather keep will bring Katherine to a fate she must either accept or fight.