Jim Morrison

#2

"More than a decade before the civil rights movement, newspaperman Ralph McGill broke the social code of silence that kept white southerners from publicly debating any change in the system of racial segregation. From his editorial perch at the Atlanta Constitution, McGill dared to question the South's voting laws and its so-called "separate but equal" school system.". "In the North, McGill was hailed as the conscience of the South, but on his home turf he was branded a traitor and a Communist - "Red Ralph," some called him. The Ku Klux Klan picketed his newspaper offices. Reactionaries sent him hate mail, threatened him by telephone, tossed garbage on his lawn, and used his mailbox for target practice. But in his thirty-one years as an editor and publisher, McGill's columns were eagerly read, even by those who hated him. And those who admired him, including young journalists, began confronting a subject that for generations of white southerners remained a taboo." "For this biography, Leonard Teel has drawn on many archival sources not previously used, including files of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, as well as public and private archives of McGill's papers and correspondence, interviews with his colleagues and family, and the vast storehouse of his opinion columns in both Nashville and Atlanta."--BOOK JACKET.

#3

He was 6' 7" of pure danger, in jeans, boots, and a reckless, knowing grin .... T. J. Delahaye rescued people for a living, but when he tumbled down a mountain to help Jenna King, he fell hard for the stubborn goddess whose strength and determination matched his own! Haunted by demons that tormented her soul, Jenna was nobody's damsel in distress--but survival meant joining forces with T. J. Could the sparks that sizzled between the smoke jumper and the maverick agent heal the sorrows that branded both their hearts? In a story as fiercely erotic as it is deeply moving, Donna Kauffman draws the reader into an inferno of emotion and fans the flames high with the heat of heartbreaking need. She'd known as many wild men as wildfires, but was this brave giant the one to breach her defenses and teach her the dark, secret thrill of surrender?