Books with title The House of God

The House of Mirth, first published in 1905, is about New York socialite Lily Bart and her attempts to secure a husband amidst the social whirl of New York's Fifth Avenue at the dawn of the Twentieth Century. Wharton pictures a new class of self-made millionaires created by Wall Street, casts a shadow over the tenuous position of those in the "leisure class" and offers a peek at the ascendancy of the self-supporting career woman.

When Sammy must spend weeks alone with his grandfather, he learns that the old man isn’t quite as boring as he thought . . .When his parents leave for Detroit, Sammy is left alone with his out-of-touch grandfather in a dull, creaky house. All Sammy wants to do is run away to rejoin his folks. But Grandpa’s world holds a few surprises, including a majestic crane found in the woods with a broken wing. Sammy finds himself seeing his grandfather’s world through new, wild eyes. This ebook features an illustrated biography of Betsy Byars including rare images from the author’s personal collection.

Paperback.Pub Date:2013-10-08 Pages:565 Language: Publisher:Puffin Books At the conclusion of The Mark of Athena.Annabeth and Percy tumble into a pit leading straight to the Underworld.The other five demigods have to put aside their grief and follow Percys instructions to find the mortal side of the Doors of Death.If they can fight their way through the Gaeas forces.and Percy and Annabeth can survive the House of Hades.then the Seven will be able to seal the Doors both sides and prevent the giants from raising Gaea.But.Leo wonders.if the Doors are sealed.how will Percy and Annabeth be able to escape They have no choice.If the demigods dont succeed.Gaeas armies will never die.They have no time.In about a month.the Romans will march on Camp Half-Blood.The stakes are higher than ever in this adventure that dives into the depths of Tartarus.

*This Book is annotated (it contains a detailed biography of the author). *An active Table of Contents has been added by the publisher for a better customer experience. *This book has been checked and corrected for spelling errors.The House of Arden is a novel for children, written in 1908 by English author Edith Nesbit.Two impoverished children, Edred and Elfrida Arden, inherit the decrepit Arden Castle and search for the lost family fortune that will allow them to rebuild it. With the assistance of the magical Mouldiwarp, they travel back in time to earlier periods of English history, searching for clues.

Two impoverished children, Edred and Elfrida Arden, inherit the decrepit Arden Castle and search for the lost family fortune that will allow them to rebuild it. With the assistance of the magical Mouldiwarp, they travel back in time to earlier periods of English history, searching for clues.... Edith Nesbit (married name Edith Bland; 15 August 1858 – 4 May 1924) was an English author and poet; she published her books for children under the name of E. Nesbit. She wrote or collaborated on more than 60 books of children's literature. She was also a political activist and co-founded the Fabian Society, a socialist organisation later affiliated to the Labour Party. Nesbit was born in 1858 at 38 Lower Kennington Lane in Kennington, Surrey (now part of Greater London), the daughter of an agricultural chemist, John Collis Nesbit, who died in March 1862, before her fourth birthday. Her sister Mary's ill health meant that the family travelled around for some years, living variously in Brighton, Buckinghamshire, France (Dieppe, Rouen, Paris, Tours, Poitiers, Angoulême, Bordeaux, Arcachon, Pau, Bagnères-de-Bigorre, and Dinan in Brittany), Spain and Germany, before settling for three years at Halstead Hall in Halstead in north-west Kent, a location which later inspired The Railway Children (this distinction has also been claimed by the Derbyshire town of New Mills). At eighteen, Nesbit met the bank clerk Hubert Bland in 1877. Seven months pregnant, she married Bland on 22 April 1880, though she did not immediately live with him, as Bland initially continued to live with his mother. Their marriage was a stormy one. Early on Nesbit discovered that another woman believed she was Hubert's fiancee and had also borne him a child. A more serious blow came later when she discovered that her good friend, Alice Hoatson, was pregnant with Hubert's child. She had previously agreed to adopt Hoatson's child and allow Hoatson to live with her as their housekeeper. After she discovered the truth, they quarrelled violently and she suggested that Hoatson and the baby should leave; her husband threatened to leave Edith if she disowned the baby and its mother. Hoatson remained with them as a housekeeper and secretary and became pregnant by Bland again 13 years later. Edith again adopted Hoatson's child. Nesbit's children were Paul Bland (1880–1940), to whom The Railway Children was dedicated; Iris Bland (1881-1950s); Fabian Bland (1885–1900); Rosamund Bland (1886–1950), to whom The Book of Dragons was dedicated; and John Bland (1898–1971) to whom The House of Arden was dedicated. Her son Fabian died aged 15 after a tonsil operation; Nesbit dedicated a number of books to him: Five Children and It and its sequels, as well as The Story of the Treasure Seekers and its sequels. Nesbit's adopted daughter Rosamund collaborated with her on the book Cat Tales….

An abandoned doll has a life of its own. Now it wants others. Penny Lane is involved in more paranormal activity in the village after Alicia’s aunt and uncle move into her parents’ cottage. They decide to have it renovated but during the renovations, the workmen find a doll buried under the floorboards; but that isn't all they find.Weird things start happening and they’re not so sure that living in the country is going to be as peaceful as they thought.Will Penny be able to help them?The House of Dolls is the second novel in The Penny Lane, Paranormal Investigator series. If you like the unexplained and things that keep you on the edge of your seat, then you’ll love this second story.Buy The House of Dolls to continue this nail biting series today.

Elen is a princess of the kingdom of Ymbria. Her greatest wish is to become a rider of worldrunners: the magical horses that are the only safe way to travel the roads through the worlds of Faerie. Now Elen has the chance to fulfill her dream at last, but the price is much too high. To become a worldrider, Elen must journey to the House of the Star on Earth, the Arizona ranch where the worldrunners live and breed. There, she must try to forge a peace with her people's worst enemy—a traitor from the world of Caledon—and end the war that has been tearing their worlds apart for centuries. If Elen doesn't succeed, the Master of the House of the Star will close both Ymbria and Caledon off from the worldroads forever. Can the wisdom of a worldrunner named Blanca help Elen in her quest to save her world? Caitlin Brennan's first novel for young readers is an enchanting tale of a very special breed of horses, the tribe of horse girls, and faerie magic. At the Publisher's request, this title is being sold without Digital Rights Management Software (DRM) applied.

Poetry. Asian American Studies. "Dhompa's potent suite of poems elucidates the humanness and adversities of the Tibetan diaspora. You enter the immigrant girl-child's bifurcated world, coming and going, language to language, culture to culture, from childhood to sexuality. A lovely explication of 'dharma—things as they are, and how precious they are, no special pleading—Anne Waldman.

To the world-famous teaching hospital ("the House of God") come six impassioned interns--each planning to be the savior for whom the medical world waits. One is Roy Basch, Rhodes Scholar and recent graduate of the Best Medical School. His lofty ideals sag as he copes with repugnant day-to-day realities. Dodging hospital politics but enduring endless hours of work and vital responsibility, he works his way through an internship that is bizarre but has at least recognizable particles of truth. "Wonderfully wild, ribald, erotic...in the same spirit as CATCH-22 or M*A*S*H." (Seattle Times) X-rated for ribaldry.