Little Critter doesn't mean to keep having accidents and breaking things.

My name is Daniel B. Moran. I am forty-eight years old. I am a self-taught composer and musician and have written many classical and non-classical works, songs and a full scale music drama called, “So I AM Born”. My life has always lived by the expressions of my heart, to seek the truth of me. Wherever life has led me, I have always believed that “The Journey is the Destination”. This is a story of love that can’t let go and the reason why. A heart searching for purpose and identity. The torment and torture of the reality of one’s perception, in search of Love. Fear of new beginnings and cheated destiny, locked in the grey mist of the mind. Betrayal through fear and hope. Painful truthful realities faced, and the courage it sometimes takes to realize, ‘ To thy self be true... Always.’ D.B. Moran.

DigiCat Publishing presents to you this special edition of "We Didn't Mean to Go to Sea" by Arthur Ransome. DigiCat Publishing considers every written word to be a legacy of humankind. Every DigiCat book has been carefully reproduced for republishing in a new modern format. The books are available in print, as well as ebooks. DigiCat hopes you will treat this work with the acknowledgment and passion it deserves as a classic of world literature.

When land developers threaten to fill in Froglet Pond and destroy all the wildlife that lives there, the Outfit decides to take matters into their own hands. Follow this fascinating high/low title to see if they succeed.

Winner of the 1999 Agnes Lynch Starrett Poetry Prize The thirty-three narrative, linguistically-adventurous poems in She Didn't Mean To Do It range freely among styles and voices. Examining human emotions and behavior in all their contradictions, Daisy Fried turns a perceptive eye on those around her. Fried integrates metaphoric flights and idiosyncratic narrative, surprising us with the details—"I saw that the wisteria/in dusk its same color hung (heavier than/the breasts of stabbed and stabber ever would be)"—while her characters traipse across lines and pages. These are poems about human relationships, mostly romantic and sexual. They're also about jobs and work: urban, action-packed and socially aware.

Who’s that baby daddy? Harper is carrying somebody’s seed and until she finds out whose seed it is she plans to have a little fun with both her options. Either Mingo or his son Cypress could be the father to Harper’s baby. Mingo is the more aggressive of the two. He takes charge like a real man should. He would be great with a son. Cypress is more caring and would make a perfect father to a daughter. The problems with both scenarios are named Cynthia and Nicole, neither will be happy if the men they love fathered Harper’s baby. Cypress’s ex-girlfriend Kameron is over the drama that surrounds him. She has decided she wants a life with Joshua and quickly accepts his marriage proposal. They may be in love but their parents are not in love with the idea of them entering into an interracial marriage. Both Kameron and Josh think all they need is love to survive, but their love for each other is quickly tested by circumstances beyond their control. Didn’t Mean to Love Him: The Conclusion answers all the questions you have about Cypress, Mingo, Kameron, and Harper. These twisted relationships shall come to pass but not before a whole lot of heartbreak and happenstance.

If you don't do it yourself, you certainly know someone who is forever putting a foot into his or her mouth. This person has raised the tasteless, thoughtless, tactless, or otherwise terrifically awful remark into an art form. If there is a wrong place, a wrong time, or a wrong person to whom to say anything, they're on the spot and on the ready. And though we can joke about it (at the right time, of course), careless speech is no laughing matter. Words really can hurt-not only the person at whom they're aimed but the speaker, too, whose relationship, career, and social prospects can all suffer as a result of unmindful speech. Fortunately, this book can help even the most scandalous mis-speaker. It outlines six simple questions, called Q-Points (Questions of Positive Thinking and Speaking) for readers to keep in mind before they speak. Who am I speaking to? What am I not seeing? Where will my words get me? How will the other person react to my words? When do I say it? And why must I say it at all? By coming up with an answer in the moment before speaking, anyone can start to avoid terrible slips in speaking judgment that can hurt themselves and others.But I Didn't Mean That! analyzes the most problematic speaking situations to show how the Q-points can be used to start conversing with empathy, confidence, and unimpeachable tact.

Jeannie and Geraldine were excited to be moving house and going to a new school - but then a surprise visit from their aunt menat that everything had changed. Aunt Win, a teacher, had suddenly been left a big old hotel that she couldn't sell. And she had pupils in Switzerland waiting for her to start a course of private English lessons, and a soldier husband who was about to lead a big expedition to Africa. But one thing was clear - Aunt Win had no intention whatever of starting a school ... Come and meet Aunt Win, and Amamda and Alison, and the twins, and Shelley and Gabriele and Renuka - and discover the adventures at Four Winds! Julia Blythe is a pen-name of the well known Catholic journalist and broadcaster Joanna Bogle. A frequent guest on EWTN, she lectures regularly in the USA and Australia, as well as to schools, colleges, women's organisations and other groups in Britain. She is married to a lawyer and they live in London.

Have you ever fallen in love with someone you shouldn't have fallen in love with? The moment Nicole felt herself falling for Cypress, she knew that she was dead wrong for loving him. But there was something about this fine man with swag and allure that rivaled any man she’d ever laid eyes on, that she couldn’t resist no matter how hard she tried. Months pass with Nicole resisting the urge to be with Cypress, having a hard time getting past the differences between them. But just like moths being drawn to flames... the inevitable occurs. Cypress King is a young brother on the come up, who falls for a woman and can’t help the attraction he has for her, even though she is resisting him in every way possible. After nearly catching a murder rap by defending his mother, he’s pushed into a situation that brings him at the mercy of the one woman he never knew he wanted, Nicole. But major drama happens all around them and it threatens to keep them apart. Will they fight for their happiness, even though it seems wrong to want it, or will they let their new love fall apart?

Problems are like washing machines. They twist, they spin and knock us around. But in the end, we come out cleaner, brighter, and better than before. Author Unknown Cypress, it seems, has been carrying the weight of the world around on his shoulders. With his mother locked up for a murder that he committed, he continues to try to fulfill her wishes of him moving on with his life. But no matter how hard he tries, he just can’t let her spend the rest of her life locked up just so he can walk free. Cypress’s father, Mingo, has just reinserted himself into the equation and wants to do whatever he needs to do to keep both Cypress and Cynthia out of jail. The one thing he hadn’t counted on was crazy Harper Madison and her obsession with Cypress. Harper’s goal is to derail Cypress and his desire for both Kameron and Nicole. She wants Cypress, and she is prepared to do whatever she needs to do to make that happen. Didn’t Mean to Love Him Part 2 brings you the culmination of what happens when you mix a whole lot of deception with a little bit of crazy.