Marine Dreams chronicles the lives of two graduate students at a small marine laboratory in Monterey Bay, California in the 1970's. In a light, humorous way it describes the adventures of marine research at remote locations around the world, while weaving in a romantic story involving the main characters, Will and Sandra.

" ... Portraits of 50 world-class marine aquariums, along with priceless advice on how they were planned and how they are kept healthy and vibrant"--Page 4 of cover.

Powerful experiences transform a lukewarm Christian into one who obeys the voice of God. Then Robert moves to a major American city to pursue a business degree. But tuition costs $30,000 per year. And he must apply to the university. Do you think God will step in? How? The devil sees the Holy Spirit in a newcomer to his city. Enemies rise up to destroy Robert. They attack from shadows and force him to challenge his beliefs. Follow Robert as he learns secrets to dreams, receives prophecies, and fights to safeguard his soul from witches and secret society warlocks. This is the incredible story of how one young man matures into a spiritual person—both winning and losing along the way. Have you suffered the same indignities? Compare your own journey as you read. You may learn something that will set you free.

Unfortunately, most Christians allow Evil dreams to take over their lives. As Christians, we are not supposed to allow Evil dreams to dominate our lives. A lot of people don't know how to stop Evil dreams from taking over their lives. This is the reason Dr. Olusola Coker carefully explains the meaning of Evil dreams, types of Evil dreams and how to deal with them.

George and Arthur are identical twins, both are in college and living in late 1930s America. They come from a rich upper class Baltimore family. Their father had been taking the family on summer vacations to Miami Beach. Finding Miami Beach to be too crowded, the father changes directions and takes the family to a remote and less known vacation resort in South Carolina. There the boys meet and fall head over rich privileged heels in love with a beautiful local girl who works as a cleaning girl who cleans the rental vacation cottages. When they return the next year they start up a full blown love and sexual affair with the girl, Melissa. The girl falls in love with them; both of them. Both brothers want to marry the girl. The situation lead to quite a rivalry between the two brothers which could lead to a serious break between them in the family. The problem is that Melissa said she wants to marry BOTH men. She says that she loves them both equally and cannot choose between them. In the end she refuses to choose between them saying that if they will not agree to a three-way marriage she will live with them both in a menage-a-twa arrangement anywhere. While that could be worked out in backwoods mountain country, it would be totally unacceptable in straight laced conservative Baltimore Brahmin society. The boys do not want to leave their family home and situation. By a series of events that include a savage barroom between the brothers and locals over the girl, a fight in which one of the brothers seriously mutilates a knife welding redneck thug, facing possible serious danger from angry locals who falsely blame the girl for provoking the fight, the girl comes home with the boys to live with them as a cleaning girl in the family home in Baltimore, much to the chagrin of the boys straight laced mother. At home behind closed doors, the boys carry on in secret the affair they started in Carolina. At their sister's wedding reception both of the brothers propose to the girl with the one she does not choose agreeing to drop out of the picture. Sill as much of a stubborn hillbilly girl as she was when they first met her, Melissa again refuses to choose between them. The issue unresolved as ever, the affair otherwise continues in secret at the family house. The years roll on, Melissa marries out of necessity, but which one did she choose? Find out how this convoluted love affair ends.

Mya Russell joined the Marines at 18 for one reason – to escape her mother. Two years after enlisting, she’s found a home of sorts at Camp Lejeune. She has a desk job, colleagues, and friends. She’s even managed to find love. Her life back in Brooklyn, with her mother’s beatings and stepfather’s midnight visits to her bedroom, seemed almost far enough way. Finally, she has begun to feel settled. Then came Desert Storm. Living the Dream opens with Mya headed to the Persian Gulf with her best friend Kevin, her ex-best friend Jamie, and a plane full of Marines. Only a handful of them are women. The women arrive in Saudi to find themselves surrounded by thousands of men, unfamiliar faces, and unsafe surroundings. Initially, tensions are high among the women – most of whom didn’t get along in the states – until they are thrown together, forced to deal with scud alerts, rape attempts, and a firefight. When one of the women is cut down by enemy fire, Mya and the women of her unit discover they must band together to survive. Living the Dream provides a woman’s view of life in the military, and in particular, tells the story of one Jamaican American woman as she tries to overcome personal and emotional challenges. It is a story of the courage, commitment, love, and friendship under fire

What is the best way to understand the narratives of self-identity at the beginning of the 21st century? This interdisciplinary collection brings together perspectives from analytical psychology, sociology, psychiatry, psychosocial studies, and psychoanalysis to consider questions about individuation and freedom in our unhinged world. The contributors discuss the meaning of, and need for, individuation in individualized and liquid societies. The book begins with a comparison of three approaches: C.G. Jung’s individuation, Ulrich Beck’s individualization, and Zygmunt Bauman’s liquidity. This sets the tone for further consideration of topics including guilt, social media, global nomads, and surveillance. Theoretical reflections are enhanced by clinical material, and the book emphasizes the connections between sociology and psychoanalysis, offering significant insights into the importance of psychosocial approaches. This timely work will be of great interest to academics and scholars of psychosocial studies, Jungian studies, sociology, and politics.

Norman Albert served in the Marine Corps in World War II with duty in China with the 1st Marine Division disarming the Japanese soldiers and returning them to their mainland Inspired by the book First to fight written by Victor Krulak on how the presidents and Army Generals tried to diminish or eliminate the Marine Corps altogether. He read many books from different authors on how the Army Generals interfered with the Marine Corps, while their officers were trying to win battles in World War I, World War II and Korea. He quoted from books such as DEVIL DOGS AT BELLEAU WOOD, BRUTE, FOR COUNTRY AND CORPS, WITH THE OLD BREED, CORAL AND BRASS AND THE TRIAL OF GENERALS. He stated, Presidents, Army Generals, the Army dominated Battle Monument Commission, Navy Admirals, The Navy Bureau of Ships and Congress should apologize for their part in disrespecting the Marine Corps. The Marine Corps through its history and accomplishments during wars have not only earned the right to exist but also not have to fight for the privilege to fight for their country.

This is the true story of a broken woman and how she was able to get out of a “toxic” relationship. She was tired of confusing love for a mutual addiction, control, and total self hate. She had her own “Christian Grey” in the flesh. She thought she was strong and could play the superficial games, only to spiral down after the great emotional highs. A lot of women are stuck in these “toxic” relationships – here are the true life events of how Misty was able to “escape” from the clutches of a manipulative, narcissistic, psychopathic, ex gang member and controlling lover, to regain control of her own life again.