A goddess is missing.Humanity suffers in an enduring winter.Within a modern archeology dig site, unsuspecting Maryn Ferguson uncovers a powerful and mysterious ancient artifact that thrusts her into a journey of epic proportions. Entrenched in a land of fairies, gods and monsters, the fate of the world rests solely on her shoulders.Well, she's not exactly alone. She and her appointed guidesidekick reluctant best friend must outmaneuver treacherous ...

Enter the woods—if you dare.When a string of children vanish from Saoirse’s village, she alone suspects the beast lurking in the Wild Wood near her home, just beyond the summer goddess’s temple. Though others discount her theory of the children’s fate, Saoirse witnessed the monster of legend and barely escaped its snapping jaws. But when her beloved younger brother disappears as well, Saoirse must confront her greatest fear and return to the Faerie Hill.When she ar...

A page turner!Loved this book. Right from the beginning, it's intense! Danger and romance filled. Definitely a page turner. I enjoyed the ending and really look forward to reading the next one! Laura C., reader/reviewerThis author knows how to pull your heart strings and then makes you laugh.Be prepared for your heart to hurt for some of the people you feel you come to know in this story and to laugh as Cait's figures out her new pa...

From twice nominated Whitney Award finalist, J.C. Wade, the thrilling true history of Scotland's first fight for independence comes to life in this, the final installment of The White Witch's Daughter trilogy.--1297 Scotland--A Storm is coming.While England's king conscripts Scotland's sons for a war not of their making and his sheriffs tax and repress a burdened people, the seer Edyth Ruthven foretells of an uneasy future. Even as King Edward's fist tighte...

John Charles Ryle became the undisputed leader and spokesman of the evangelical party within the Church of England in the last half of the nineteenth century, and his works continue to be read by evangelicals of various denominational stripes more than a century after his death. Accordingly, he is often portrayed as "an old soldier" of a heroic cause. While this view of Ryle holds some merit, it often obscures the complexity and dynamism of a most remarkable man.In this intellectua...