Arnold: 1995 books

They are returning. While Man wages its Great War, the fabled creatures of story and legend creep back to the world they once lost. 'Tales Of The Fae And A Beating Wooden Heart' is an introduction to the history of the fair folk and their re-emergence during humanity's greatest war. A collection of poetry and short stories written by Neil Arnold.

Marcus, a troubled boy who's mother who took off on him, tries to cope with the inner pain of abandonment. He knows his pa, Billy Joe Jr., loves him, even if—biologically speaking—the man is really just his uncle. Nevertheless, that love is not enough. Marcus takes his wrath out on animals for...

Bridget is a black Dachshund. Since she was a baby she wanted to be a big dog. The dogs at the kennels, where she grew up, always taunted her. Telling her she looked like a black sausage with long floppy ears and short fat legs. But Bridget might be small, but she is also very brave, In Bridget and...

Arnold Bennett (1867-1931) was a prolific British writer and journalist.  Bennett is popular for fiction such as The Old Wives’ Tale and also for non-fiction works such as How to Live on 24 Hours a Day and Mental Efficiency.  This edition of The Author’s Craft includes a table of contents.

Roy Neely is a sixty-five-year-old widower. He is an ex Air Force Vietnam fighter-bomber pilot, former surveillance trainer in the CIA, and now head of the FBI Behavioral Science section. For the last ten years he had been analyzing terrorist attacks from around the world. Neely and his staff would...

Large scale oil development in the Caspian energy corridor started in the late 19th century and Russia was the dominant player until very recently. The construction of the Baku-Tbilisi-Ceyhan pipeline from Azerbaijan to Turkey by a consortium led by British Petroleum has changed the dynamics of the...

There's love in this novella, and an adventure or two, but at the heart of this is solid science fiction with more than just entertainment value.Ani Bolles wants to belong, somewhere and to someone. Kira Adams wants honor and a chance at greatness. Mikol Collins wants to save his people from...

Enoch Arnold Bennett (27 May 1867 – 27 March 1931) was an English writer. He is best known as a novelist, but he also worked in other fields such as journalism, propaganda and film. -wikipedia

Art Nouveau was the dominant art style in both Europe and America at the turn of the 20th century. Its organic, curvilinear designs influenced painting, architecture, and sculpture, but it was in the decorative arts that Art Nouveau made its most lasting impression. One of its most delightful expressions...

Viruses encapsulates for the lay reader the enormous scientific and medical contributions that have come from the field of virology. Dr. Arnold Levine presents the story of the scientists behind our current understanding of these infective agents and explains how that knowledge has helped us comprehend...

The hand and its relationship to human identity Over the twenty years that Arnold Arem has worked as a reconstructive hand surgeon, he has reflected on the impact of living with pain and questions of psychic well-being in the face of crippling injury and physical deformity. He has helped many...

Arnold Bennett was a prolific British writer who penned dozens of works across all genres, from adventurous fiction to propaganda and nonfiction. He wrote plays like Judith and historical novels like Tales of the Five Towns.

C. Arnold Snyder's full-length biography and analysis of the thought of Michael Sattler, the noted Anabaptist leader, martyr, and author of The Schleitheim Articles. This book is another case study in Anabaptist origins, as well as a being a biographical study of Michael Sattler. It is particularly...

Winner of the 2001 Booker Worthen Literary Prize Winner of the 2002 S. G. Ragsdale Award for Arkansas History The Rumble of a Distant Drum opens in 1673 when Marquette and Jolliet sailed down the Mississippi River and found the Quapaw living in the area where the Arkansas River flowed into...