Capture My Soul is a love story set in 1874 about Skye Blaire, the shy London born dress designer to the rich and royal who had her fortune stolen and is forced to move to America where she meets Rafe, a proud, handsome Lakota warrior who is torn between two worlds. They embark on a journey to capture a fugitive and discover the secret of the people she is forced to work for. Rafe is torn by his need to protect Skye and his constant ache to possess her body. Follow their journey as they fall in love and discover the secrets that may tear their lives apart.

A reissue of a classic work in American political theory that addresses issues of participatory democracy being debated today.Known mostly for her pioneering work in managerial theory, Mary Parker Follett (1868-1933) was also an astute political theorist. In The New State (1918), she wrote a classic work in democratic political theory. Her vision of citizens gathering into neighborhood centers and engaging in civic dialogue continues to inform recent calls to strengthen American democracy from below. Next to John Dewey's The Public and Its Problems (1927), The New State stands as one of the most important political works that grew out of the Progressive Era in American history.Having organized neighborhood discussion groups before World War I, Follett traces the dynamics she noticed in these forums and develops some core concepts useful for those working on questions of public deliberation today. She also shows how deliberation informs debates that raged in political theory during her own era, discussing the works of pluralists, idealists, and pragmatists and making important arguments about the relationship between socialism and democracy.With preliminary essays by Benjamin Barber and Jane Mansbridge, plus a historical introduction provided by Kevin Mattson, this reissued edition will be of use to scholars and activists who are currently working on issues of democratic participation, civic education, and public deliberation.

This book is sensational, full of enjoyment and sense of beauty. Poems such as I’m Free All of a Sudden, Baby You Set Me Free, Your Sweet Voice, I Promise, and Give Me a Little Kiss on Christmas can be made into love songs and can be read at any occasion to awaken the highest emotion. Readers of all ages will capture the sense of real love. Everyone should read this book to find and experience real love. After reading this wonderful book, look out for Mr. Policape’s next book, A Spiritual Journey.

Sentient, yet imprisoned by self-gratification to a disabling substance that led to an abnormal mindset, author Brian Dixon arrived at an unintended location and was held captive longer than expected. Feeling like a king dethroned, he panted for the water of life to be repositioned on the throne provisioned by God. In Deliverance through the Window of My Mind, Dixon shares snapshots of his life, from his birth to the present day. He focuses on his addiction to crack cocaine and how it was God who held him through all the trauma and pain. In receiving God’s gifts of mercy, grace, and forgiveness, Dixon has tears of gratitude that left permanent tracks to be seen by all, his loved ones, and the people he meets in addiction to a substance or mindset. In Deliverance through the Window of My Mind, he visualizes what he’d like to see even if it doesn’t turn out exactly as he envisions. Dixon communicates that love is the cure for all spiritual ailments known to mankind. If you’re struggling, just know you’re capable of overcoming any obstacle hindering your journey to self-actualization, with God on your side.

Back from the Dead: The Rising of an African Spirit is a celebration of life, its different seasons, and the struggle to overcome. It is an anthology consisting of fifty poems; some poems are images of personal struggles, others visualize the celebration of love, and a few are odes to great leaders and historical reflections. The single message this book intends to transfer to the reader is that a sense of self-love and appreciation does a world of good. Throughout the book, references are made to Africa with the sole intention of encouraging people, Africans on the continent and across the Diaspora, to reflect on their rich identity, take responsibility for their self-concept, and to be proud of their heritage in order to inject a greater sense of self-worth and responsibility in their daily lives.

The story of a funny, free-spirited kindergarten teacher and a mysterious refugee who find unexpected love. We follow them as they flee from their greatest fears and toward their deepest needs. A gripping new play that unfolds like a dream. The newest play from one of Canada's preeminent playwrights.

* A People Best Book of the Year * Time and The Washington Post’s Most Anticipated List * Longlisted for the Andrew Carnegie Medal for Excellence * From the MacArthur genius, two-time Pulitzer Prize finalist, and playwright, this “captivating, insightful memoir” (Kirkus Reviews, starred review) is “a beautiful meditation on identity and how we see ourselves” (Real Simple). With a play opening on Broadway, and every reason to smile, Sarah Ruhl has just survived a high-risk pregnancy when she discovers the left side of her face is completely paralyzed. She is assured that 90 percent of Bell’s palsy patients experience a full recovery—like Ruhl’s own mother. But Sarah is in the unlucky ten percent. And for a woman, wife, mother, and artist working in theater, the paralysis and the disconnect between the interior and exterior brings significant and specific challenges. So Ruhl begins an intense decade-long search for a cure while simultaneously grappling with the reality of her new face—one that, while recognizably her own—is incapable of accurately communicating feelings or intentions. In a series of piercing, profound, and lucid meditations, Ruhl chronicles her journey as a patient, wife, mother, and artist. She explores the struggle of a body yearning to match its inner landscape, the pain of postpartum depression, the story of a marriage, being a playwright and working mom to three small children, and the desire for a resilient spiritual life in the face of illness. An intimate and “stunning” (Publishers Weekly, starred review) examination of loss and reconciliation, “Ruhl reminds us that a smile is not just a smile but a vital form of communication, of bonding, of what makes us human” (The Washington Post). Brimming with insight, humility, and levity, Smile is a triumph by one of America’s leading playwrights.