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Dana, an innocent teen, descends into the dark underworld of drug lords and murders, nicknamed the Red Both, she relies on her martial art skills for revenge. Yet by day, her life revolves around her father's art gallery, family and child. Can she live in both worlds, or will the underworld get the better of her? First of the thriller series.

A collection of short, accessible meditations and letters, Swingin' Loose is written to help you get along better with yourself, other people, and God. No matter where you are in your life, there are tips in Swingin' Loose that are useful. Jane Lee Wolfe is a spiritual leader who works with people who want to get their spiritual lives in some kind of order. Or maybe they are just poking around to see if spiritual health makes any difference. She's been at this for a long time. She lives in Vermont.

We live in a world facing many crises, pandemics, climate and environmental challenges, human rights abuses, and threats of totalitarian regimes. Romano Guardini (1885-1968), a major influencer of Pope Benedict XVI and Pope Francis, worked through one of the most difficult periods of German history--the first half of the twentieth century. What does he have to say to these challenges, and how is his notion of providence relevant today? Jane Lee-Barker shows how Guardini's insight and deep thought on God's providence weave their way through his work, enabling the reader to fully appreciate "God's world." In relationship with God, the human person is invited to participate in responsible care for the world while responding to their own vocational call from the God who sustains him or her.

Lisa begins her trans journey at 12. Her father wants his son, Larry, back; as a former military sniper, he takes 12-year-old Larry/Lisa to be trained by snipers. Her mother supports Lisa, from a vulnerable trans child to a strong, successful, and dangerous woman. When drug runners kill her father, Lisa vows revenge. After her first hit, she is recruited by the CIA to assassinate drug lords traveling around the world. Lisa goes back and forth between her preferred female identity, and her male identity, to escape those hunting her. Meanwhile, falling in love with two different women and raising two families. In her CIA world, someone is setting her up for death. Who is it, and why?

Selected Biro drawing by Scottish Artist Jane Lee McCracken. Inspired by her passion for childhood memoirs, fairy tales, travel, forests and animals and her continuing exploration of the themes of ‘war’ and ‘loss’, multimedia artist Jane Lee McCracken makes intricate, layered drawings in colour or black Biro, using her drawings as inspiration to create objects and installations. Taking photographs of films and documentaries, her muse lily, people, animals and found objects as the foundation of her work, she builds complex layers of drawn images in Biro as if film still projections, resulting in monotone or colour abstracted pieces with an ethereal, cinematic quality. Her aim is to make art that represent the beauty and brutal reality of life thus creating “memorials of lives lived, both human and animal and ways of life lost”. Evoking consideration of loss whether through war or disaster, her work draws upon empathy for the emotional or physical scars experienced by humans, animals or the environment.

Consists of Bertha Blue's art course notebook, correspondence, newspaper clippings, St. John African Methodist Episcopal newsletters, scrapbooks, and Jane Lee Darr's resume and writings. The collection also contains newspaper clippings on Blue's friend, Noble Sissle.

Cynthia, a twelve-year-old child, finds herself living alone in a gritty neighborhood of flophouses, bars, and drug dealers. Violence is her path to survival. lovers are killed she gets even Can she survive in her kill or be killed world.

Why do immigrants return home? Is return migration a failure or a success? How do returnees settle back into their original homeland while retaining their connections to their host society? How do returnees contribute to their homeland with their skills gained from overseas? Transnational Return Migration of 1.5 Generation Korean New Zealanders: A Quest for Home seeks to answer these complex questions surrounding return migration through a case study of the 1.5 generation Korean New Zealander returnees. Jane Lee questions and unpacks the very meaning of “home” and “return” through the personal and intimate stories that are shared by the Korean New Zealander returnees. This book tells a compelling story of the strong desire contemporary transnational migrants feel to belong to one particular identity group. In addition, the author highlights the realities and disconnections of transnationalism as the returnees’ transnational activities and experiences change over time and space.

Men on the street think they have a right to say what they please to women. This zine is filled with true encounters my friends and I have had with men in public places.