Jeffrey B. Burton's The Keepers is the next installment of the Mace Reid K-9 series, featuring golden retriever cadaver dog Vira and her handler, Mason Reid. Mason “Mace” Reid lives on the outskirts of Chicago and specializes in human remains detection—that is, he trains dogs to hunt for dead bodies. He calls his pack of cadaver dogs The Finders, and his prize pupil is a golden retriever named Vira. When Mace Reid and Vira are called in to search Washington Park at three o'clock in the morning, what they find has them running for their very lives. The trail of murder and mayhem Mace and CPD Officer Kippy Gimm have been following leads them to uncover treachery and corruption at the highest level, and their discoveries do not bode well for them . . . nor for the Windy City itself. The Keepers is an exciting, fast-paced mystery filled with courageous dogs you'll want to root for.

For those who visit the United Arab Emirates (UAE), staying in its the lavish hotels and browsing in the ultra-modern shopping malls of Abu Dhabi or Dubai, the country can be a mystery, a glass and concrete creation that seems to have sprung from the desert overnight. Keepers of the Golden Shore looks behind this glossy façade, illuminating the region’s history, which stretches from the ancient Arabian tribes who controlled a desolate but economically important shoreline to the ostentatious architectural wonders—bankrolled by a massive wealth of oil—that characterize it today. As Michael Quentin Morton recounts, the region now known as the UAE likely began as a trading post between Mesopotamia and Oman, and since that time has been the stage of important economic and cultural exchanges. It has seen the rise and fall of a thriving pearl industry, piracy, invasions and wars, and the arrival of the oil age that would make it one of the richest countries on earth. Since the early 1970s, when seven sheikhs agreed to enter into a union, it has been a sovereign nation, carrying on the resourceful spirit—with resplendent fervor—that the brutally inhospitable landscape has long demanded of the people. Ultimately, Morton shows that the country is not only rich in oil and money but in an extraordinarily deep history and culture.

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The Keepers of the King's Peace by Edgar Wallace: Unravel a captivating mystery with this thrilling detective novel by Edgar Wallace. "The Keepers of the King's Peace" follows the escapades of Detective Inspector Macdonald as he delves into a baffling murder case that unfolds against the backdrop of London's criminal underworld. With an intricate plot, a colorful cast of characters, and unexpected twists, Wallace's novel promises to keep readers on the edge of their seats from beginning to end. Key Aspects of the Book "The Keepers of the King's Peace": Detective Fiction Classic: "The Keepers of the King's Peace" is a classic example of detective fiction, with elements of suspense, investigation, and criminal intrigue. Atmospheric Setting: Wallace skillfully creates an atmospheric portrayal of London's underworld and the bustling city streets, adding depth and realism to the narrative. Engaging Plot: The novel presents a riveting and complex plot that unfolds through clever detective work and unexpected revelations. Edgar Wallace was a prolific British author and playwright, best known for his contributions to the mystery and detective fiction genres. Born in 1875, Wallace achieved literary success with numerous novels, plays, and screenplays. His legacy includes a vast body of work that continues to captivate readers and audiences with its compelling storytelling and intriguing mysteries.

In the 87 issues of Snow Country published between 1988 and 1999, the reader can find the defining coverage of mountain resorts, ski technique and equipment, racing, cross-country touring, and the growing sport of snowboarding during a period of radical change. The award-winning magazine of mountain sports and living tracks the environmental impact of ski area development, and people moving to the mountains to work and live.