"Jimmy’s Boy - Devils, Angels and Miracles " is a first-hand account, a true story describing the amazing, often terrifying, early life experiences of a child blessed by God from birth with the extraordinary spiritual gifts of healing, visions, and the ability to recognize the presence and work of demons. Unfortunately for this child, Satan was also aware of how God had blessed this child. And so, a fierce demonic creature was dispatched from hell to pursue and torment this child in order to impede God's plan... and to consume the child's soul in the process. His remarkable journey began in infancy and continues to this day. Throughout his childhood, he displayed an extraordinary understanding of spiritual things, and spoke of "bright lights," and... "evil things." This book chronicles the true story of the demonic torments and the miraculous events experienced by this child exactly as they happened. I know... because I am that blessed child, the author of “Jimmy’s Boy.”

"Jimmy's Boy - Devils, Angels and Miracles " is a first-hand account, a true story describing the amazing, often terrifying early life experiences of a child blessed by God from birth with the extraordinary spiritual gifts of healing, visions, and the ability to recognize the presence and work of the devil and its evil horde. His remarkable journey began in infancy and continues to this day. Throughout his childhood, he displayed an extraordinary understanding of spiritual things, spoke of "bright lights and evil things," and when he prayed ... miracles followed. Unfortunately for this child, the devil was also aware that God had blessed this child. And so, a fierce demonic creature was dispatched from hell to pursue and torment this child in order to impede God's plan ... and try to consume the child's soul in the process. This book chronicles the true story of miraculous events and demonic torments experienced by this child exactly as they happened. I know because ... I am that blessed child.

Alone . . . Massachusetts State Trooper Bobby Dodge watches a tense hostage standoff unfold through the scope of his sniper rifle. Just across the street, in wealthy Back Bay, Boston, an armed man has barricaded himself with his wife and child. The man’s finger tightens on the trigger and Dodge has only a split second to react . . . and forever pay the consequences. Alone . . . that’s where the nightmare began for cool, beautiful, and dangerously sexy Catherine Rose Gagnon. Twenty-five years ago, she was buried underground during a month-long nightmare of abduction and abuse. Now her husband has just been killed. Her father-in-law, the powerful Judge Gagnon, blames Catherine for his son’s death . . . and for the series of unexplained illnesses that have sent her own young son repeatedly to the hospital. Alone . . . a madman survived solitary confinement in a maximum security prison where he’d done hard time for the most sadistic of crimes. Now he walks the streets a free man, invisible, anonymous . . . and filled with an unquenchable rage for vengeance. What brings them together is a moment of violence—but what connects them is a passion far deeper and much more dangerous. For a killer is loose who’s woven such an intricate web of evil that no one is above suspicion, no one is beyond harm, and no one will see death coming until it has them cornered, helpless, and alone.

A work of creative nonfiction inspired by the true story of two South Dakota teenagers, Mark St. Pierre’s Of Uncommon Birth draws upon extensive interviews and exhaustive research in military archives to present a harrowing story of two young men—one white, one Indian—caught in the vortex of the Vietnam War. Dale, a young middle-class white American from South Dakota, joins the army during the Vietnam War and dreams of serving his country. Frank, a young Lakota Indian, joins the army in an effort to flee the seemingly inescapable circumstances of his life and to follow his people’s warrior tradition. Mark St. Pierre intimately weaves together the lives of these two men from different worlds, as each struggles with issues of loyalty, responsibility, sacrifice, and personal identity through his experiences in Vietnam. Of Uncommon Birth presents the ironic story of an American Indian soldier who lets himself become stereotyped as the Native “good luck charm,” even if the brave Indian scout stereotype carries with it the smell of death.

Investigates how the music of Motown Records functioned as the center of the company's creative and economic impact worldwide

The 525 notable works of 19th and 20th century American fiction in this reference book have many stage, movie, television, and video adaptations. Each literary work is described and then every adaptation is examined with a discussion of how accurate the version is and how well it succeeds in conveying the spirit of the original in a different medium. In addition to famous novels and short stories by authors such as Nathaniel Hawthorne, F. Scott Fitzgerald, and Willa Cather, many bestsellers, mysteries, children's books, young adult books, horror novels, science fiction, detective stories, and sensational potboilers from the past two centuries are examined.