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New! This book is in the same immaculate condition as when it was published 1.15

Someone's after Kris Donaldson, and they don't just want her hurt—they want her ruined. First, an arsonist tries to destroy her cabin, and evidence points to Kris. Then an injured deputy is found at her place...with ballistics proof that he was shot with her rifle. Even Trace Randall, the arson investigator who's helped her before, seems to doubt her now. She has to prove her innocence, but how? Her reputation, her life—and her chance for happiness with Trace—are all on the line.

"We tried to make an omelette. Seventeen goblins died." Goblin Quest - the game of fatal incompetence - a GMless comedy one-shot romp where each player controls five goblins (in sequence, not in parallel) who attempt to achieve a basic task. But, goblins being as unlucky and stupid as they are, even simple actions have a chance to immediately, violently, permanently wrong. To play, you'll need a handful of six-sided dice, some pens and pencils, and two hours to spare.

"We tried to make an omelette. Seventeen goblins died." Goblin Quest - the game of fatal incompetence - a GMless comedy one-shot romp where each player controls five goblins (in sequence, not in parallel) who attempt to achieve a basic task. But, goblins being as unlucky and stupid as they are, even simple actions have a chance to immediately, violently, permanently wrong. To play, you'll need a handful of six-sided dice, some pens and pencils, and two hours to spare.

On December 17, 1944, during the Battle of the Bulge, more than eighty unarmedAmerican soldiers were shot down after having surrendered to an SS tank column near the small crossroads town of Malmédy, Belgium. In vivid prose with revealing details, Fatal Crossroads reconstructs the previously untold story of the largest single atrocity committed against American POWs on the Western front in World War II.

On December 17, 1944, during the Battle of the Bulge, more than eighty unarmed United States soldiers were shot down after having surrendered to an SS unit near the small crossroads town of Malmédy, Belgium. Although more than thirty men lived to tell of the massacre, exactly what took place that day remains mired in controversy. Was it just a "battlefield incident" or rather a deliberate slaughter? Who gave the orders: infamous SS leader Jochen Peiper or someone else? Fatal Crossroads vividly reconstructs the critical events leading up to the atrocity--for the first time in all their revealing detail--as well as the aftermath. Danny S. Parker spent fifteen years researching original sources and interviewing more than one hundred witnesses to uncover the truth behind the Malmédy massacre. The result is riveting.

Gunned down six decades ago, demagogue, populist, former U.S. senator and governor of Louisiana Huey Long continues to keep opinions burning in Louisiana and, indeed, throughout America. Updated with new evidence, this riveting book challenges the "official version" of Long's assassination on that fatal day in 1935.

When a county employee is found shot to death in broad daylight while sitting in his county road grader, Undersheriff Bill Gastner is faced with puzzling questions. The simplest explanation - that an errant bullet from a careless target shooter's rifle blew out Larry Zipoli's brains - is soon discarded. The fatal bullet shows no rifling marks, and investigation reveals that the shooter walked directly toward the road grader, in full view of the victim - who did nothing to defend himself. In addition to the demands of the investigation, Gastner learns that Sheriff Eduardo Salcido has hired a new deputy without discussing the matter with his undersheriff. And Gastner learns that the new hire is destined to be the fi rst female road patrol deputy in the history of Posadas County. Thus begins Gastner's relationship with Estelle Reyes, whose shrewd observations shed important light on a crime that rattles all kinds of skeletons lurking in Posadas County closets.

How do you turn a fatality into fate? How do you turn destruction into destiny? How do you turn near-death into life? Here lies the true story of a man who survived a fatal shot in the eye and how he overcame his fears and failures to hit the bull’s eye labeled his dream. Learn how being in the wrong place at the right time can lead you to your purpose. Here you will hear the story of Jamaal Saunders. It’s a story of strength and survival, one of undiluted determination. In every imperfection lies a perfection, in every mess a message and in every test a testimony. During such peril it our within our decision to either perish or flourish, to fall or stand tall. Will you be a being of height or a being of fright? A being of fear or a being of fight? Gratefulness is the beginning of greatness yet it takes that slight imperfection for the eyes to see the perfection behind what are deemed the smaller things. Mastering the art of gratitude requires one to first master one’s attitude. Greatness requires the right attitude. Learn how Jamaal was able to manifest the right people and right opportunities into his life by adopting the right attitude. Next comes fearlessness. It is a key ingredient for locking in the target we call our dreams. Murphy’s law will throw the punches, Murphy’s law will try to scare. Will you stand to fight or will you crumble in fear? This is where your passion comes into play. It will serve as your bullet proof vest against all the shots Murphy’s law will take. Where there is passion, fear does not exist. Passion fuels the purpose. “Take a Shot at Your Dreams” will arm you with the no-matter-what-attitude you need to manifest your dreams and your destiny.

On November 22, 1963, the assassination of President John F. Kennedy changed the course of history. Since that time a continuing debate has raged over who fired the fatal shots and whether a conspiracy existed involving a number of people plotting to kill the President. Among the hundreds of people who waited in Dealy Plaza for the motorcade to pass, only one person was able to identify Lee Harvey Oswald as the lone gunman firing from the Texas School Book Depository. Howard Brenna was seated directly in front of the building and was able to get a clear view of the assassin as he fired at the President’s car. Mr. Brennan testified before the Warren Commission that he was able to see clearly the gunman who ended the life of President Kennedy. For over twenty years Howard kept the true account of the fateful day to himself. Other than the Warren Commission, and a bried statement on CBS television network, he refused all other interviews. In 1983 his pastor, the Rev. Edward Cherryholmes

President John Kennedy was killed by a head shot fired at close range with a hand gun, not a rifle as concluded by the Warren Commission. The fatal head shot entered the president's right temple and traveled rearward into his brain. Recently digitally-enhanced photographic evidence confirms this conclusion and fits with the available medical, eyewitness and ballistics evidence. For the first time, every piece of the puzzle fits together logically! President Kennedy was killed by a federal agent. Government officials orchestrated a cover-up including destruction of evidence and the lie of the Warren Report. This books sets the record straight.

President John Kennedy was killed by a head shot fired at close range with a hand gun, not a rifle as concluded by the Warren Commission. The fatal head shot entered the president's right temple and traveled rearward into his brain. Recently digitally-enhanced photographic evidence confirms this conclusion and fits with the available medical, eyewitness and ballistics evidence. For the first time, every piece of the puzzle fits together logically! President Kennedy was killed by a federal agent. Government officials orchestrated a cover-up including destruction of evidence and the lie of the Warren Report. This books sets the record straight.

When a spontaneous time leap sends Nickolas Flux back to the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln, what's a teenage history buff to do? Join the hunt for the presidents killer, of course! From the crack of the fatal shot to the hunt for John Wilkes Booth, Nick arrives at one of the most pivotal moments in American history.

On April 4 1968, Martin Luther King was in Memphis supporting a workers’ strike. By nightfall, army snipers were in position, military officers were on a nearby roof with cameras, and Lloyd Jowers had been paid to remove the gun after the fatal shot was fired. When the dust had settled, King had been hit and a clean-up operation was set in motion-James Earl Ray was framed, the crime scene was destroyed, and witnesses were killed. William Pepper, attorney and friend of King, has conducted a thirty-year investigation into his assassination. In 1999, Loyd Jowers and other co-conspirators were brought to trial in a civil action suit on behalf of the King family. Seventy witnesses set out the details of a conspiracy that involved J. Edgar Hoover and the FBI, Richard Helms and the CIA, the military, Memphis police, and organized crime. The jury took an hour to find for the King family. In An Act of State, you finally have the truth before you-how the US government shut down a movement for social change by stopping its leader dead in his tracks.

One of the youngest winners of the Grand National, Nick “Foxy” Foxton suffered a near-fatal injury that cut short his career. Years later, he’s out for a day at the Grand National races when his colleague, Herb Kovack, is shot at point-blank range right in front of him. Like the police, Nick is baffled: Why would anyone kill such an apparently gentle soul? Then Nick finds a threatening note in the dead man’s coat, and he begins to doubt how well he really knew his friend. And on discovering that Herb named him beneficiary in his will, Nick wonders why he’s been entrusted with the legacy. Is this a generous gift from a friend, or is it, in fact, a poisoned chalice?

The story of the American moon shot that almost ended in a fatal catastrophe, told by the flight's commander, offers a chronicle of courage, heroism, and adventure

The Voice of Victory is the autobiographical account of Wayne Messmer. The book canvasses his rise to fame as the premier singer of the National Anthem; his career as a broadcaster, speaker and sports personality; and his devastating, near fatal experience of being shot in the throat during an armed robbery attempt. The story focuses on hope; dedication to following a dream; and overcoming the overwhelming odds of adversity by tapping into a foundation of faith, family, friends and forgiveness.

A third of Vermont's farms are being squeezed out of business, and enigmatic farmer Vernon Nowle is found shot dead. The police assume the fatal wound was self-inflicted, but was it really suicide? Rooted in the austere beauty of New England, Nowle's Passing unravels its mystery and characters with dazzling skill and genuine heart.

I should have died when I was shot at the Halloween dance. Instead I woke up—one week earlier, in a parallel universe where my mom's fatal car accident six months ago never happened. A world with my mom still in it was all I ever wanted. But in this timeline, everything is different—my grades, my friends, and even my boyfriend. I'm a stranger in my own body, and I don’t like who I’ve become. But one thing is the same—that shooting will still happen at the end of the week. I'm the only one who knows. Which means I'm the only one who can stop it. But first I need to convince someone—anyone—that I’m telling the truth... and then get them to help me. “A gripping, fast-paced romantic thriller with a unique fantasy twist!”

Death returns to a Yorkshire village when a museum opens on the site of an unexplained murder/suicide where a renowned author killed his sister with an ax and shot himself. From the author of Fatal Attachment. Reprint.