Reproduction of the original: Bygones Worth Remembering by George Jacob Holyoake

Bygones Worth Remembering is a two volume work of memoirs and recollections of George Holyoake, English man of letters known for developing the concept of secularism and for his activism in co-operative movement. Holyoake reminisces about notable people and events that occurred during his lifetime and career with the aim to keep clear of the sin of pretension. Persons worth remembering include George Eliot, George Henry Lewes, Harriet Martineau, Giuseppe Mazzini, Giuseppe Garibaldi, John Stuart Mill, William Gladstone, Herbert Spencer, Benjamin Disraeli, and Joseph Cowen among others. Among events worth remembering are the story of the British Legion, never before told, story of the Lambeth palace grounds, personal incidents and many others._x000D_ _x000D_ _x000D_ _x000D_

Bygones Worth Remembering is a two volume work of memoirs and recollections of George Holyoake, English man of letters known for developing the concept of secularism and for his activism in co-operative movement. Holyoake reminisces about notable people and events that occurred during his lifetime and career with the aim to keep clear of the sin of pretension. Persons worth remembering include George Eliot, George Henry Lewes, Harriet Martineau, Giuseppe Mazzini, Giuseppe Garibaldi, John Stuart Mill, William Gladstone, Herbert Spencer, Benjamin Disraeli, and Joseph Cowen among others. Among events worth remembering are the story of the British Legion, never before told, story of the Lambeth palace grounds, personal incidents and many others.

Amber West has gaping holes in her memory ever since a car wreck on an icy bridge nearly claimed her life. She remembers this much: she’s an orphan and a bibliophile, she works at a thrift shop called Bygones, and the guy she’s been pining over wants nothing to do with her. Her recovery is off to a slow start, but the list of things she doesn’t know is growing at an alarming rate. Why has her best friend been MIA since the accident? Why does her gut tell her she wasn’t alone on that bridge when everyone else claims otherwise? Why do certain vintage items practically beg Amber to take them off the shelves—only to torment her? Just when it seems nothing will ever make sense again, a chance encounter with Eden—a girl with ice-blue eyes and a case of wanderlust—leaves Amber shaken. Now it seems the post-coma side effect she’s been trying to ignore—weird glimpses of long-buried truths—is forcing her to face an impossible mission. Can she answer these otherworldly calls for help and break free of her own haunted past before it’s too late . . . or will she be stuck in limbo forever?