As I continue to learn the importance of self love, I now understand that I create my world; little did I know or understand it's just that easy. Love comes from within. It's deep, it's beautiful, it's freedom. A freedom from loneliness, fear, self-doubt, shame and abandonment. I truly understand and now know the truth, that choice is the key to everything; the key to unlock your life, and the key to freedom! We only ever have to choose. That's the greatest thing about free will and choice. I ask you to ask yourself, do you want to be free? Or do you want to be held in the imprisonment of the linear life, and controlled by the ego conditioned mind, continuing the third-dimensional matrix? Or are you ready to break free of all linear aspects?

“Hello, God, It’s Me Again” is a collection of letters to God with thoughts and insights of faith. Daily situations present opportunities for reflection on the constancy of a relationship with God.

Awakened in the night Jesus speaking to me a voice spoken low. "I cannot hear you Jesus, help me now though this pencil in my hand". He took the pencil and pressed it to the page. He wrote words that hurt me, and made me cry. I could clearly read them even with the tears in my eyes. He took the pencil, held it to my face, all the words he erased. He wanted me for a purpose, but I didn't carry through, then he gave me back the pencil and a job for him to do, this time I will follow his calling to do what he would have me do. Through my prayers, now I share with you.

In Hello, It’s Me, pop culture historian Chris Epting celebrates the cultural touchstones of the past 40 years—the music, movies, television, hobbies, and fads that have defined recent generations. Whether it’s shooting hoops with NBA legend Elgin Baylor, drinking whiskey in a Radio City Music Hall broom closet with Ron Wood and Rod Stewart while thousands of fans scream from below, sharing a milkshake with Jerry Lewis, running into Alfred Hitchcock’s stomach as a young child, or jumping on a trampoline with Sally Struthers, Chris Epting takes us on his own strange trip through time, space and hula hoops. Beginning in the 1970s and continuing through the 1980s, 1990s, and up to the present day, Epting writes about the humorous, ironic, poignant, and inspiring moments he’s experienced with a host of pop-culture icons—Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Jay Leno, Johnny Thunders, Edward Albee, John Cheever, Milton Berle, etc.—as well as his personal memories of the era’s most famous pop-culture fads, products, and gimmicks—Pet Rocks, lava lamps, mood rings, 8-track tapes, bootleg records, Zotz, halter tops, strawberry wine. . . .

The Darkness Verses The Light is a collection of poetry, prose and short stories that covers a wide variety of genres, themes, forms and subject matter as told in the unique and engaging style of Fritz O’Skennick…

A touching tale of the possible though highly improbable taking place in life—the “what if?” Inspired by actual events, Hello Again demonstrates the significance of motivation in whatever you attempt: success versus failure often hinges on desire versus resolve. The long and short of it is he had in his youth found her, loved her dearly and yet lost her. Now, years later, did he have any justification for trying to find her again? He thought he just might. And so began his search for his “special memory.”

"Utterly charming and sigh-worthy."—Josie Silver, #1 New York Times bestselling author of One Day in December A heartwarming story about the power of the perfect dress—and the perfect love—to change your life. Francesca Delaney has a knack for matching a bride-to-be with the wedding dress of her dreams. Her shop, The Whispering Dress, is no ordinary bridal boutique. Every gown is vintage, and the wedding dresses seem to share their stories with Francesca, pointing to which woman needs them next. Fran credits her success to two rules: never covet a dress and never sell a dress that led to a doomed marriage. But then she finds a beautiful 1950s couture floor-length gown, and her obsession threatens win out. The owner, however, would quite like the dark past of the dress to remain hidden forever... The Second Chance Boutique is a beach read perfect for fans of Danielle Steel and Josie Silver, promising that the romance of a wedding day can provide a second chance stronger than any dark past.

Love is calling... Wait for the beep! A widowed mother of two, Annie Harlowe has a secret: She likes to call her late husband's cell phone just to hear his voice, even if it is only a recording. Then one night she dials-and something extraordinary happens... Thomas Brannock IV has had his life mapped out since he was a kid, but a free-spirited woman with flowing hair and sun-kissed cheeks is about to change all that. Still reeling from her heart-to-heart with the other side-and wondering if she's so lonely she's gone off her rocker-Annie literally bumps into Thom at the posh soiree she's catering at his family's Southampton mansion. From the moment she looks into his eyes she feels like she's experiencing a true heavenly intervention-as two people from totally different worlds begin to make the most passionate connection of all... With a little help from above!

It’s 1984, and 13-year-old Tim is sitting on the school roof, waiting for the world to end. Or at least for it to start making sense. His life used to make sense. It was made up of two things: the exciting new world of home computers, and worries about nuclear war. There were certainly no girls in it. But then he met Penny, who’s into pop music, and somehow manages to be optimistic about life, despite having a very difficult mother. (Difficult, as in, she sometimes throws roof tiles at people.) For the first time since the death of his own mother three years ago, Tim starts to see a whole new possibility in life. Then he loses Penny. So what else is there to do but climb onto the school roof and wait for the world to end?