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In 1987 St. Vincent's Prime Minister James Mitchell called on his fellow Prime Ministers in the Eastern Caribbean to merge their separate countries into a single state. He argued that individually they had exhausted the possibilities of separate independence and they could only pursue regional and international development and indeed economic survival by pooling their scarce resources to combat common problems. By the end of the year all the Leeward Islands rejected the initiative although it remained very much alive among the governments of the Windward chain, Grenada, St. Vincent and the Grenadines, St. Lucia and the Commonwealth of Dominica. During the next eight years, efforts of the Windward Islands to merge were debated but the initiative for unification ultimately died. Through extensive interviews and analyses of primary documents, Lewis paints a compelling picture of island and regional jealousies and conflicting economic priorities, which prevented the Windward and Leeward Islands from cooperating and which ultimately destroyed the movement for political unification in the Windwards.

We have shared stories in this anthology to entertain and hopefully encourage you in your walk with God. While some are good devotional materials, others are simply to provide you with an enjoyable reading experience. "Surely these authors are anointed to write such heart-touching words. They will stir the love you have in your heart for the Lord and inspire you to remember the love He has for you." -Susan Reichert, Editor-in-Chief for Southern Writers Magazine

An anthology of eighteen stories drawn from a world-wide pool of talented writers who share fascinating insights into the relationship between humans and their feline owners. This mixed-genre collection tugs at the whiskers of cat lovers everywhere.

Indiscernibles in Arizona is a collection of unfiltered narratives of Black Arizonans. The impact of The Great Migration in Arizona has had little acknowledgement. Not being seen as migrants or refugees, African American Arizonans have been locked into an indiscernible status. In books, documentaries and scholarly articles, Black people in Arizona receive incidental consideration by historians as tangents to the stories of brown and white people. Aside from the glossing of American chattel slavery and the Civil Rights movement, nothing is taught about Black people in Arizona schools.The Indiscernibles in Arizona anthology is a facet of the ongoing multidisciplinary project "The Great Migration-Indiscernibles in Arizona".

This book is about various miraculous interventions in peoples lives. There are stories from a 2 year old to a 73 year old and several in between as well as in different walks of life . Some are as told to me by others and some are my own and verifiable . God is still a God of the miraculous. If you dont think so, I really believe that if you just read this book, youll change your mind. Take a peek inside and let me hear from you and let me know ,if you believe or not. May God bless you. Patsy Moore