Lee Felton, is an aging US Marshall, haunted by the killer that got away early in his career. Twenty years later, a school bus of children are abducted by a strange cult and Lee finally has a chance to put to bed the demons from his past."Rural Route 76" is every parents worst nightmare and if it's not it should be. Written in screenplay format it allows you to become submerged in this terrifying tale. Brought to you by the author of "The Devil's Diary" and "Beneath Stones Unturned" this screenplay will have you on high alert and the edge of your seat.

Considers (80) S. 1848, (80) S. 1849, (80) S. 1930, (80) S. 1931, (80) S. 1949.

For most people in the United States, going almost anywhere begins with reaching for the car keys. This is true, Christopher Wells argues, because the United States is Car Country—a nation dominated by landscapes that are difficult, inconvenient, and often unsafe to navigate by those who are not sitting behind the wheel of a car. The prevalence of car-dependent landscapes seems perfectly natural to us today, but it is, in fact, a relatively new historical development. In Car Country, Wells rejects the idea that the nation's automotive status quo can be explained as a simple byproduct of an ardent love affair with the automobile. Instead, he takes readers on a tour of the evolving American landscape, charting the ways that transportation policies and land-use practices have combined to reshape nearly every element of the built environment around the easy movement of automobiles. Wells untangles the complicated relationships between automobiles and the environment, allowing readers to see the everyday world in a completely new way. The result is a history that is essential for understanding American transportation and land-use issues today. Watch the book trailer: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=48LTKOxxrXQ