(Paperback)

Fleeing the family farm disguised as a man after killing her abusive stepfather, Josie Summers meets and marries the Reverend John Trethman. But when he is kidnapped by British soldiers, Josie must risk her life to find her husband.

(Paperback)

Julie is just a teenager when her brother dies, and the following year, she marries Hank. Together they discover that the modern world is complex. To survive, they must find out whether love can keep chaos and madness at bay.

(Hardback)

Morgan provides a comprehensive, consistent, and unified analysis of Madison's political philosophy using Madison's views on the Constitution and the Bill of Rights as the focus.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

The voices of three generations of Appalachian mountain folk recount their family's saga of settling Kentucky - from the impenetrable wilderness of 1771, through the 1816 building of roads, to the creation of a turnpike over the mountains in 1845.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

The Powell brothers are as different as Cain and Abel. Muir is a shy 17-year-old with big dreams. Moody is older, embittered and turns his anger on his brother. When Muir, in a drunken vision, discovers his life's purpose, the consequences are far-reaching and irrevocable.

(Paperback)

Bestselling author Robert Morgan brings to full and vivid life the story of a runaway slave who, in 1850, flees the South Carolina plantation on which he was born, taking with him only a few coins, a knife, and the clothes on his back, and relying on the north star to guide him to safety.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Ginny, who marries Tom at the turn of the century after her family gives up on her marrying, narrates the story of their life together on her father's farm in the North Carolina mountains. Although Ginny's story is remote from today, its rendering of the nature of marriage is timeless and universal. .

(Paperback)

A major work of scholarship on the inter-nationally celebrated video artist Gary Hill.