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Danny craves normal. He yearns for the opportunity to sleep without visions and live life without forfeiting his own belief system. Yet, here he is, trapped in a tiny crate, lying cramped in the dark. The cult will use any discipline they feel is necessary to coerce him into accepting his fate at least the fate theyve determined for him. Danny loathes their torment, and he longs to escape their grasp with the girl he loves. Will he be forced to spend his life mediating between the cult and their demons, or will God ever choose to set him free?
Beth loves Naomi, but there's one thing she wants that Naomi just won't do. Now Beth's starting to wonder if she's going to have to choose between the girl she loves and a fully satisfying life in the bedroom. But tonight, Naomi's got a little surprise for Beth, and it could change everything. Perhaps Beth can have both after all. HR This FREE sampler also includes excerpts from a number of lesbian titles available from Riptide Publishing.
A commander’s “compelling” behind-the-scenes view of the United States at war after 9/11, from high-level strategy to combat on the ground (The Wall Street Journal). Over his thirty-five year career, Daniel P. Bolger rose through the ranks of the army infantry to become a three-star general, commanding in both Afghanistan and Iraq. Perhaps more than anyone else, he was witness to the full extent of these wars, from September 11th to withdrawal from the region. Not only did Bolger participate in top-level planning and strategy meetings, he also regularly carried a rifle alongside soldiers in combat actions. Writing with hard-won experience and unflinching honesty, Bolger argues that while we lost in Iraq and Afghanistan, we did not have to. Intelligence was garbled. Key decision makers were blinded by spreadsheets or theories. And we never really understood our enemy. Why We Lost is a timely, forceful, and compulsively readable account from a fresh and authoritative perspective, “filled with heartfelt stories of soldiers and Marines in firefights and close combat. It weighs in mightily to the ongoing debate over how the United States should wage war” (The Washington Post).
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The Congressional Record is the official record of the proceedings and debates of the United States Congress. It is published daily when Congress is in session. The Congressional Record began publication in 1873. Debates for sessions prior to 1873 are recorded in The Debates and Proceedings in the Congress of the United States (1789-1824), the Register of Debates in Congress (1824-1837), and the Congressional Globe (1833-1873)