Rookie anthropologist Emily Radsco has come to the Colorado mountains to investigate old and mysterious carvings on aspen trees. She soon finds herself at odds with the local logging industry. If she doesn't work quickly, she'll lose the very trees which hold the clues to the riddle she's trying to solve. Complicating matters is her increasing attraction to soft-spoken Hopi, Mason Hitapwa, one of the loggers endangering her research. Romance isn't part of Emily's academic agenda, but she can't ignore her feelings as she and Mason uncover one of the forest's oldest secrets. The secret changes their lives forever, hinting that what they are experiencing has happened before: Love repeats itself, moving in echoes from one era to another, from one heart to the next.

Rookie anthropologist Emily Radsco has come to the Colorado mountains to investigate old and mysterious carvings on aspen trees. She soon finds herself at odds with the local logging industry. If she doesn't work quickly, she'll lose the very trees which hold the clues to the riddle she's trying to solve. Complicating matters is her increasing attraction to soft-spoken Hopi, Mason Hitapwa, one of the loggers endangering her research. Romance isn't part of Emily's academic agenda, but she can't ignore her feelings as she and Mason uncover one of the forest's oldest secrets. The secret changes their lives forever, hinting that what they are experiencing has happened before: Love repeats itself, moving in echoes from one era to another, from one heart to the next.

"Explores the architectural and cultural history of Princeton University from 1750 to the present. Includes 150 historical illustrations"--Provided by publisher.

In The River, Chris Hammer takes us on a journey through Australia's heartland, following the rivers of the Murray-Darling Basin, recounting his experiences, his impressions, and, above all, stories of the people he meets along the way. It's a journey punctuated with laughter, sadness and reflection. The River looks past the daily news reports and their sterile statistics, revealing the true impact of our rivers' decline on the people who live along their shores, and on the country as a whole. It's a tale that leaves the reader with a lingering sense of nostalgia for an Australia that may be fading away forever.

This 1922 book was created to provide students of physics with an introduction to the properties of sound.

This is a collection of sample chapters from the following novels. Torn Away by Vincent Morrone Camelot Games by Oliver F. Chase The Echo Holders by Lance Hawvermale Just What I Kneaded by Karen C. Whalen Disguise for Death by Sylvia Nickels The Suicide Gene by CJ Zahner Blood on the Chesapeake by Randy Overbeck Lily White in Detroit by Cynthia Harrison Before We Fade Away by June Summers A Season for Killing Blondes by Joanne Guidoccio

The first and last book you will ever need for any deck of cards. Step by step guide to layouts and questions along with a comprehensive chapter on common symbols. The planetary influences and Zodiac symbols add to an information rich resource that will be invaluable to any reader, learner or advanced. This comprehensive guide encourages you to mix things up and try different uses for your cards that will inject that wonderful air of excitement when delving into the mystique of divination cards.With chapters covering spells/affirmations and the all important timing layouts you can work your way through this book and at the same time gain intimate knowledge of your own cards leading to exceptional reading skills but we don't stop there. Use your cards for chakra healing and development along with spiritual development exercises. Tree of Life Spread for ongoing personal development is complex and in depth, you would have to go far to find a more interesting layout that could easily take you a month to work through. Learn about Horary Rolling layouts and much more to encourage you to explore your cards fully and discover/develop a skill set that sets you apart from other readers.