In this, her third crime novel set in Hawaii, Selma delves into the mystique, history, lure, and romance of coffee while taking the reader on a tour of Oahu. In Coffee Kapu, modern day criminals pattern their behavior after the notorious criminals of the past. These 21st century bad guys taunt Madam Pele, the legendary goddess of the volcano, and she takes care of them in her inimitable style. The Days continue to enjoy their vacations in Hawaii and share their observations and experiences even while the criminals wreak havoc.

Story Summary Murder, mayhem, and terrorist threats stalk the NFLPro Bowl in Honolulu. A Philadelphia Eagles cheerleader relinquishes her spot in the Pro Bowl show to patrol the air and protect the city, the event, and her country. Meanwhile, a retired suburban couple from the Philadelphia area gets involved as does a ditzy blond. Readers tour Honolulu with Barbara and Philip Day and learn about cheerleading, the Pro Bowl, the Chinese Lion Dance, and the Devon Horse Show. Madam Pele, the mythical goddess of the volcano and creator of the Hawaiian Islands takes care of the bad guys in her own inimitable way.

In this, her third crime novel set in Hawaii, Selma delves into the mystique, history, lure, and romance of coffee while taking the reader on a tour of Oahu. In Coffee Kapu, modern day criminals pattern their behavior after the notorious criminals of the past. These 21st century bad guys taunt Madam Pele, the legendary goddess of the volcano, and she takes care of them in her inimitable style. The Days continue to enjoy their vacations in Hawaii and share their observations and experiences even while the criminals wreak havoc.

The English-Ciyawo Dictionary has been designed to help Yawo learners improve their English language skills for undertaking secondary school and university in the following ways: It helps a Yawo learner identify and learn the 3,000 most important and frequently used words in the English language. It gives a learner the most important meanings of each English word. It shows a learner how an English word is used in a sentence and also gives a translation of each sentence in Ciyawo to help a learner fully grasp the meaning.

The English-Ciyawo dictionary has been designed to help Yawo learners improve their English language skills for undertaking secondary school and university in the following ways: It helps a Yawo learner identify and learn the 3,000 most important and frequently used words in the English language. It gives a learner the most important meanings of each English word. It shows a learner how an English word is used in a sentence and also gives a translation of each sentence in Ciyawo to help a learner fully grasp the meaning.

All three books in 'Sara Mason Mysteries', a series by Mary Deal, now available in one volume! River Bones: Sara Mason returns to her hometown to start anew, but is soon caught up in the terror of a serial killer who is stalking its residents. Battling her own traumatic past and haunted by memories, Sara becomes entangled in the investigation after skeletal remains are discovered on her property. As she volunteers to be a decoy for the sheriff's department, she must face her fears and confront the killer, putting her own life in danger. The Howling Cliffs: Sara Mason is on a mission to solve a missing person case in the Vietnam jungle. Searching for Huxley's brother's remains, she is joined by her friend Esmeralda. But when she learns of a cold case involving a missing six-year-old girl, Sara discovers that someone wants the case to remain unsolved. Despite facing danger and attempts on her life, Sara continues to pursue the leads that take her on a perilous journey to uncover the mystery of the Howling Cliffs. Dead To Life: In the third book in the series, Sara Mason and Huxley Keane embark on a dangerous journey to uncover the truth about a bullet-scarred key found in Vietnam that could reveal the fate of Huxley's brother. The search for the matching key leads them to Emma Ellis, Rocky's fiancée, who is determined to keep her secrets buried. As Sara and Huxley's lives are threatened, they uncover shocking truths about Emma that challenge their beliefs and threaten to shatter their very existence.

These stories all started with dreams and the impulses they brought, inspired by natural beauty, emotions, and the wandering of the subconscious mind. The Universal Draught, by author Elena Lebedeva-Fradkoff in collaboration with Helen Hagon, shares narratives of inventive psychological fiction ranging from the grotesque to the sensuous. Here, reality meets the dream world in a mysterious haze of uncertainty, introducing endangered wasps, the voices of the unborn, wolves of the snow, the surgical removal of souls, and much more. Drawn from both dreams and real encounters in the waking world, these tales depict impossibly real characters and places. They also transcend cultural boundaries, offering an exploration of characters and realities projecting from an otherworldly existence into our own realm. Featuring original illustrations, this dream-based short story collection presents experimentations with the real and surreal through the creation of profound fantasy and new literary worlds.

Mämaka Kaiao adds to the 1998 edition more than 1,000 new and contemporary words that are essential to the continuation and growth of ka ölelo Hawaii--the Hawaiian language.

To its first inhabitants, the Tongvan Kucamonga tribe, cucamonga meant "land of many waters," referring to the area's numerous streams flowing down from the southeastern end of the San Gabriel Mountains. By the 1800s, it was a Mexican land grant named Cucamonga Rancho. Murder, drought, and foreclosure led to the subdivision of the rancho's 13,000 acres. Immigrants from around the world arrived in Cucamonga's renowned "wine valley." Italian immigrant Secundo Guasti bought a huge swath of land in southern Cucamonga and planted the world's largest vineyard. Many of Guasti's workers lived north of the winery in an area they named Northtown. Still others planted farms, started businesses, and built schools and churches. The farms are gone, most of the wineries are closed, and parts of the old rancho are now known as Upland and Ontario, but the story of Cucamonga lives on through these and other photographs.