Search

Do you feel like your life is a constant battle even though it feels like you're doing everything right? Do you find yourself facing internal and external obstacles that seem insurmountable? This collaborative book is the ultimate guide to facing life's greatest challenges and finding your wins. Through personal stories, real-world advice, and expert guidance, this book provides you with the tools you need to tackle any challenge and turn it into an opportunity. Learn how to face life's toughest issues, channel your inner strength and courage, and live an authentic life, both personally and professionally. Behind the Power will help you unlock your potential and find passion, purpose, and success in every aspect of your life."Every successful moment comes after countless unsuccessful ones. Find the power that lies within you that can innately guide you through any situation." - Allyson RobertsAllyson Roberts Bio: Allyson Roberts is the founder of Unapologetic Power, LLC. and the creator of Personalized Science¿, a system that is proven to produce results for people that come from all different backgrounds but share the same desire - to live an authentic life that leads to success on every level. Allyson's mission is to show people how powerful they truly are by giving them the tools to live their most authentic life.

Camp is meant to be a good thing, right? But when grade 5/6 camp is announced, not everyone is happy. Then the chaos begins and Michelle has to find out who is deliberately getting the class in trouble before Mrs Bentley won't let anybody in their pod go! But how can Michelle save camp when somebody starts a gooey gobstopper fight, insults the teacher, and sets up a boobytrapped bucket above the classroom door? It will take great detective work and good friends to save the chance to go on grade 5/6 camp!

A letter, Dec. 27, 1876, to Mrs. E.B. Wells.

Autograph book of poems to Lucinda compiled in Morristown, N.J.

Inspired by true events, Twice upon a Time begins during the aftermath of the trail of tears when our government treated honorable people as viruses to be exterminated. In this instance, Cherokee Native Americans: they had followed laws, they had their own alphabet, they had a government so compelling it was copied by the interlopers. Ms. Saxton describes struggles and love stories handed down by fragments and educated guess involving two of her ancestors, stunning Winter Flower and gorgeous John John. Of the two, only John John is accounted for in the published first census of new arrivals in Oklahoma in 1839 “Cherokee Roots” (Western Rolls). The true events within may act as a bridge between the quelling white man and victimized people of color as Saxton also shines a lamp onto formerly rarely-published facts of Martin Luther King’s 1960’s movement. Overcoming injustice, with God’s glorious guidance, brings the reader to new heights of resolution and inspiration.