A book of poetry and cameo writings previously published in newsletters, magazines and books, brought together in one volume. The writings are mostly spiritual in nature with a different and slightly humorous look at human life on planet Earth, at our reason for being here, our mission, vision and belief, our relationship with ourselves, God, the universe and the inevitable fact of growing older and dying. The author looks at life as a journey going somewhere, sharing her optimism and enthusiasm for the beauty experienced in this life and the anticipation of what is yet to come. The volume also includes meditations and practical ways of thinking about life and change.

A young woman in search of a meaningful relationship, a career, and her independence learns life lessons from her grandmother who is a healer and a shaman.

Infeld looks at the world from the perspective of angels, trying to see the various facets of the human story. She provides insight into the psychology, taskings, and tribulations of an entity sent to Earth to help the human race.

Samara is struggling with the ghost of her brother, Philip, who has been tormenting her for the last two weeks. He is taunting her and causing the temperature to drop. She is trying to hide his existence from her bodyguard, Nico, who is concerned about her well-being. She is also trying to escape her parents and the headmistress and head guardian who are waiting outside. She is also worried about her friend Rhona who has disappeared and Samara is determined to find her. Philip persists in mocking her and making it hard for her to focus on anything else. She is exhausted and dreading the argument she is going to have with her parents. Nico is finding it a struggle to protect her from the forces which seem to be out to get her. And then she gets the news. Her parents have betrothed her to a council member’s son. And not just any son. A jerk. Wait. What? Since when do arranged marriages happen in this day and age?

This "Ghost" May Not Walk Through Walls, but Walls had Better Not Get in His Way! A New Techno-thriller Adventure Series by a New York Times Best-Selling Author. Former SEAL Michael Harmon, Team Name "Ghost", retired for service injuries, is not enjoying college life. But things are about to change, if not for the better. When he sees a kidnapping a series of, at the time logical, decisions leave him shot to ribbons and battling a battalion of Syrian commandos with only the help of three naked co-eds who answer to the names "Bambi," "Thumper" and "Cotton Tail." A fast-paced, highly-sexual, military-action thriller that ranges from a poison factory in the Mideast to the Florida Keys to Siberia, the novel will keep you guessing what twisted fate will bring next for the man once known as . . . Ghost. Keep an eye on him or . . . poof, he'll be gone. At the publisher's request, this title is sold without DRM (Digital Rights Management). "John Ringo's done it again! Ghost is a complete adrenaline rush, filled with nonstop, kick ass action and hair-raising suspense." ¾Richard Marcinko, New York Times best-selling author of Rogue Warrior: Vengeance.

Drawing on secondary works in archaeology, art history, folklore, ethnohistory, ethnography, and literature, the authors maintain that the mask is the central metaphor for the Mesoamerican concept of spiritual reality. Covers the long history of the use of the ritual mask by the peoples who created and developed the mythological tradition of Mesoamerica. Chapters: (1) the metaphor of the mask in Pre-Columbian Mesoamerica: the mask as the God, in ritual, and as metaphor; (II) metaphoric reflections of the cosmic order; and (III) the metaphor of the mask after the conquest: syncretism; the Pre-Columbian survivals; the syncretic compromise; and today's masks. Over 100 color and black-&-white photos.

A soldier of fortune implanted with telepathy glands serves as a bodyguard to the heiress of space factories which someone is trying to sabotage. The setting is a world where people store their personality on a computer for use after death, hoping no one will introduce a virus to kill it.