Books with title The Mayo Brothers

"They tell me it's for the good of humanity. That I'm saving our way of life with my body. They lie."Book Four in the award-winning, best-selling Breeders series. Riley has survived madmen, deranged doctors, and false prophets. Her next task is uniting her family, ripped apart by Nessa Vandewater, the Breeders' enforcer. Her boyfriend Clay and brother Ethan are still missing. And it's killing her. But on her way, Riley is stung by a scorpion. To ease her suffering, Auntie Bell shares the story of Riley's mother, Janine, and how she escaped the Breeders. Nearly twenty years in the past, Janine, an obedient Breeders girl, is nearing her seventeenth birthday, and the clock is ticking. She has two months to become pregnant, or she'll be put out, sold into sex slavery, a fate she wouldn't wish on her worst enemy.When her doctor informs her she's infertile, she's devastated. But some doctors lie, and one, in particular, seems to want Janine for his own . . .The series has over 100,000 downloads so far. More than 500 four and five-star reviews. Top Ten in Selling in Kindle Teen & Young Adult Science Fiction Dystopian Romance. Pick up your copy of The Brothers today!

Russell and Shawn call themselves the PS Brothers: P is for poop, S is for scoop, and Brothers is because they’re best friends. Scooping poop is the fastest way to earn money to buy a puppy. These two are crazy about dogs. And they’re sure that once their puppy grows into a tough dog, no one will ever pick on them for being weak or poor again. Unfortunately, getting a puppy is not that easy. Russell and Shawn don’t count on uncovering a dog-fighting ring—and that can bust apart a dream faster than a dog can sniff out a bone.But doing the right thing might still get them what they want—and maybe even more.

Russell and Shawn call themselves the PS Brothers: P is for poop, S is for scoop, and Brothers is because they’re best friends. Scooping poop is the fastest way to earn money to buy a puppy. These two are crazy about dogs. And they’re sure that once their puppy grows into a tough dog, no one will ever pick on them for being weak or poor again. Unfortunately, getting a puppy is not that easy. Russell and Shawn don’t count on uncovering a dog-fighting ring—and that can bust apart a dream faster than a dog can sniff out a bone.But doing the right thing might still get them what they want—and maybe even more.

Among the tales of danger and heroism that have come down to us from pioneer days on the Nebraska prairie is this remarkable true story. Two brothers, caught in a hayfield when the Indians raided their central Nebraska farmstead in 1864, dashed for home on the back of their pony. Robert, the younger brother, held himself bravely on the horse’s bare back even though Indian arrows had pierced each thigh. Nathaniel, a few years older, took an arrow in his back, which hit with such force that it came through his chest and into his younger brother’s back. Now, impaled with the same arrow, the two boys fled for their lives. These boys, the Martin Brothers, are the subject of two life-sized bronze statues, one of which stands on the grounds of the Stuhr Museum, and the other in front of the Hastings Museum. And this is their story.