Resultado narrado por "Peter E. Jacobson" em Todas as categorias

Short stories include biographical, humorous and imaginative fiction. Poetry is sprinkled throughout the book. Stories, essays and poetry cover both serious topics and fun insights. This book includes uplifting, positive and thought-provoking insights. Also, several Christmas stories. Audio version is done in three parts.

Sophia's 100 feet and legs would tangle her up. How did she untangle her feet and legs so she could walk, run, and dance? This audiobook goes over basic math concepts and has a wonderful story about overcoming a personal challenge. The audio version also includes seven songs related to the story.

Father Daniel Wolfe, burnt out from investigating the most heinous of acts committed within the mysterious cloisters of the Catholic Church, is called by police to the scene of a crime. There, on the floor before the altar of a Miami sanctuary, is the body of a man. A policeman. His brother.

The thrilling sequel to Viaticum, Timidus follows Father Daniel Wolfe as he tracks a cunning serial killer whose actions scarred the lives of those close to him - and threaten to do much more. In the course of this unofficial case, he also finds a dangling thread from the cardboard box investigation, a clue that may put him face to face with the head of the child pornography ring...or may result in his own death.

Who can save the last boy on Earth? Kingsley, 14, is too fat to wear swim trunks and too poor to play golf. But when colony collapse disorder finishes off the bees and moves on to anything with a Y chromosome, Kingsley has more to lose than video games and the attention of the girl he loves. Kingsley's mother believes millions of dollars in research can save her son, and she'll lie, steal, and worse to get it. Can an unscrupulous mother and a spirited girl save the last boy on Earth?

When hematologist Dr. Carl Martin is called into a Little Rock emergency room, not even his expertise can save Benjamin Rasco from bleeding to death. But why did the man die? His condition shouldn't have been fatal. And no one should have such bizarre red blood cells.

Of course part of what made Galileo such a monumental figure was the fact that he was ahead of his time and that he mostly refused to conform to the accepted dogmas of contemporary society. As he once put it, "Philosophy is written in that great book which ever lies before our eyes - I mean the universe - but we cannot understand it if we do not first learn the language and grasp the symbols, in which it is written."