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The new Benjamin January novel from the New York Times bestselling author.

1837: Abishag Shaw is seeking vengeance for his brother's murder -and Benjamin January is seeking money after his bank crashes.

Far beyond the frontier, in the depths of the Rocky Mountains, both are to be found at the great Rendezvous of the Mountain Men: a month-long orgy of cheap booze, shooting-matches, tall tales and cut-throat trading. But at the rendezvous, the discovery of a corpse opens the door to hints of a greater plot, of madness and wholesale murder . . .

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A society wedding turns deadly in the days of the Roman Empire . . .

Second-century sleuth Libertus must prove a bride's innocence in this exciting, twisty mystery in the critically-acclaimed series set in Roman Britain. A perfect read for fans of Lindsey Davis and David Wishart.

Rowe, a distinguished academic, excels at drawing the reader into second-century Roman Britain, effortlessly inserting historical context as well as clues. Her sympathetic hero will engage mystery fans and readers of the classics alike Publishers Weekly

Pavement-maker Libertus, a former slave who is now a Roman citizen, is at a society wedding on behalf of his patron when the father of the bride is poisoned after testing the wedding wine. Pompeia, the bride, declares that she has caused the death, but Libertus is retained by the bridegroom to prove her innocence.

His investigations uncover hidden tensions, and when another guest is discovered murdered at his home, events take a different and more sinister turn . . .

Praise for Death at Pompeias Wedding:

Cleverly plotted and chock-full of authentic period details and surprising twists, with an unexpected but satisfying ending Booklist

A crisp and skillfully plotted whodunit full of deft period detail Kirkus Reviews

A setup Agatha Christie fans would appreciate forms the framework for Rowe's fine 10th mystery set in second-century Roman-occupied Britain . . . Rowe does her usual excellent job of integrating the details of everyday life into the plot Publishers Weekly

Libertus must quickly solve a puzzle that turns out to be his most challenging case. Sure to appeal to fans of John Maddox Roberts Library Journal

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An outstanding series NEW YORK TIMES

Detective Inspector Bill Slider and his team investigate the murder of a journalist and find corruption in high places in the eleventh entry in Cynthia Harrod-Eagles' critically acclaimed crime series.

When ex-BBC correspondant Ed Stonax is found dead, it's up to Bill Slider and his team to investigate. Was it a simple robbery gone wrong, or something with connection to the victim's journalist past?

Meanwhile, an old enemy of Slider's Trevor The Needle Bates has escaped during a prison transfer and has vowed revenge.

With a high-profile murder to solve, a cold-blooded killer after him, a baby on the way, and a wedding to plan, Slider is up to his neck. Can he stay alive long enough to tie the knot, and solve the mystery of the murdered journalist?

Written with Cynthia Harrod-Eagles' signature sharp plotting and dry wit, this hard-hitting character-driven mystery is a must-read police procedural for fans of Mick Herron, Ann Cleeves and Peter Robinson.

Praise for the Bill Slider series:

Slider and his creator are real discoveries
Daily Mail

Sharp, witty and well-plotted
Times

Harrod-Eagles and her detective hero form a class act. The style is fast, funny and furious - the plotting crisply devious
Irish Times

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Set during an alternative version of 1938 with Bill James' trademark satirical take on events

England,1938. War looms, but the Prime minister's talks with Hitler in Munich seem to result in a pact of peace. Now Mount, a secret service officer, is sent on an undercover mission to Berlin.

But with all this talk of peace he starts to wonder whether his mission has any point. All until a meeting with Toumlin and two good-time girls from the local bar results in a broken chair. Could this chair have been not only the key to his mission but also the key to peace?

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The new mystery featuring Detective Inspector Hardcastle in this popular First World War series

September 1916. A Zeppelin with a deadly payload is aimed at Victoria station, but when the bombs miss their mark and instead destroy a nearby house in Washbourne Street, mystery ensues for DI Hardcastle. The body of a woman is discovered, who was not only unknown to the tenants of the building but also appears to have died before the bombs were even dropped...

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Living Compass and its founder Scott Stoner offer an opportunity for Living Well trhough Advent. This group of resources include a booklet of daily encouragement for the Advent journey incorporating "heart, soul, mid, and strength," a poster, and an app.

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Young Explorers (ages 5-8). This book is geared for younger elementary children, ages 5-8. Its purpose is to encourage Christian spiritual development through interactive learning.

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Childrens Teacher is a teachers quarterly. In addition to the exposition of the printed text, each of the thirteen lessons includes the purpose of the lesson, extensive teaching plans, lesson introduction, background of the lesson, meaningful insights, and related activities.

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Seekers for Jesus is a quarterly written especially for young people ages 12-14. In addition to introductory material and biblical exposition, each lesson contains a section to help students apply the lesson to life. Questions are interjected to gauge the students understanding of the presentation.

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Teen Scene contains Sunday school material for young people ages 15-17. In addition to introductory material and biblical exposition, each lesson contains lesson applications along with activities and questions that enhance the students understanding of the presentation. Biblical principles are specifically written to reflect the interests and problems of growing teens.

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"THE BROTHERS CRO-MAGNON is a thrilling ride into a world few authors dare to go. Roger Pepper writes so vividly, you can almost feel the arctic chill sinking into your bones."

Tess Gerritsen, NYT bestselling author of DIE AGAIN.

Man, the most dangerous animal ever to roam the earth, destroys Siberia's Pleistocene Park. Soviet scientists found human sperm on the skirt of a Neanderthal woman recovered from the permafrost. Sperm rapidly cooled to subzero temperatures in the sterile environment of pure ice, preserved like it would be in a modern sperm bank. When New York reporter Corky Mason returns to her Siberian homeland to visit a Russian paleontologist, she plans to cover a story about mammoths but unearths the frightening account of a prehistoric rape that casts a shadow over her. She learns that she might be the sister of four Cro-Magnon brothers born from the prehistoric sperm, brothers who murder people that threaten their freedom. They unleash the mammoths from the park and start a war with Russia's secret police. On the run from the FSB, fighting Siberia's turbulent elements at a time of global warming, starving polar bears and a 'brother' who thinks he's a caveman, Corky fights for her life.

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Carmela DeMitri's struggle to survive brings 1917 and the World War in the Italian Alps to life. In search of her great love, she sails to Italy from New York, but discovers that the Alpini have shanghaied him. Determined to find Ben, Carmela accepts help from a soldier (Baldovino) but soon learns that he intends to rape her and murder Ben. Loaded down like a donkey, Ben staggers up Marmolada, an icy 10,000-foot mountain, and he fights for the Alpini as they take the high trenches. Desperate, Carmela escapes from Baldovino then talks her way out of an icy prison under Marmolada's glacier after being captured by the Austrians. Close to exhaustion, she finds Ben sitting in the rubble of a huge avalanche mourning the loss of men he's come to respect. Carmela vows never to touch another gun after killing several men, but she has to defend herself and Ben.

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Reformed criminal, Lex Tennessee, lived a quiet law-abiding life-until a reckless "superhero" killed his wife. Drunk with vengeance, Lex vowed to end The Cadet's career and avenge his wife's death.

The Cadet's arrogance will be his downfall.

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Jungle Tales of Tarzan is a collection of twelve loosely connected short stories, comprising the sixth book of the Tarzan series. The events occur between Tarzan's avenging of his ape foster mother's death and his becoming leader of his ape tribe.

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Justine was an early work of the Marquis de Sade, written while imprisoned in the Bastille. It contains relatively little of the obscenity which characterized his later writing. Napoleon Bonaparte called Justine "the most abominable book ever engendered by the most depraved imagination." Bonaparte ordered the arrest of Sade who as a result was incarcerated for the last 13 years of his life. Justine is set just before the French Revolution in France and tells the story of a young woman who goes under the name of Therese. Her story is recounted to Madame de Lorsagne while defending herself for her crimes, en route to punishment and death. She explains the series of misfortunes which have led her to be in her present situation. Classic erotic fiction.

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James Allens Book of Meditations for Every Day in the Year

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James Allen may truly be called the Prophet of Meditation. In an age of strife, hurry, religious controversy, heated arguments, ritual and ceremony, he came with his message of Meditation, calling men away from the din and strife of tongues into the peaceful paths of stillness within their own souls. James Allen was the author of the best selling As a Man Thinketh. His writings had a deep influence of the current crop of self help books. This devotional will guide you through a year that will change your life forever. Unlock the power of positive thinking in your life.

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A 15 year-old girl is uprooted from her ranch home when her father is sentenced to prison for manslaughter, until she decides to earn enough money to repurchase their ranch and find the man she suspects of committing the crime. Not afraid to write about the violent times, this is one of Bowers finest stories about a man's right to protect himself and his home.

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In Idylls of the King Tennyson infuses the King Arthur legend with passion and fire. This legendary epic poem brings the Table Round to life. Experience the love affair of Lancelot and Guinevere, join the quest for the Holy Grail. Tennyson's powerful and inspired writing is a tour de force that is not to be missed.

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Heidi has captivated and enthralled readers since it was first published. Heidi, an orphan, has to move in with her stern, demanding grandfather in the Swiss Alps, and just as she begins to feel at home she finds herself back in a city caring for a sick relative. This classic coming of age story explores the balance between freedom and family responsibilities. The joyously triumphant resolution will stays with the reader for a long time.

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In Heretics, Gilbert K. Chesterton rails against what he sees as wrong with society. He points out how society has gone astray and how life and spirituality could be brought back into focus. It is foolish, generally speaking, for a philosopher to set fire to another philosopher in Smithfield Market because they do not agree in their theory of the universe. That was done very frequently in the last decadence of the Middle Ages, and it failed altogether in its object. But there is one thing that is infinitely more absurd and unpractical than burning a man for his philosophy. This is the habit of saying that his philosophy does not matter, and this is done universally in the twentieth century, in the decadence of the great revolutionary period.- G. K. Chesterton