Bookbot

James Mark Miller

    The Soviet Union and Cuba
    Wednesdays at One
    The Coral Island: Sea Adventure Novel: A Tale of the Pacific Ocean
    The House of Untold Stories
    • 2023

      PAGE-TURNING PSYCHOLOGICAL THRILLER: For fans of Paula Hawkins, Laura Lippman, Alex Michaelides, and A.J. Finn, this is an exciting new addition in the psychological thriller genre. SECRETS, LIES, AND A TWIST YOU WON'T SEE COMING THE PERFECT SUMMER NOVEL: Publishing just in time for summer must-read roundups, this is the ideal thriller for the beach-read season. EXPLORES DEEPER THEMES OF LONELINESS AND SHAME: The main character is haunted by his past, and his desperate need for resolution and absolution increases page after page. FROM THE AWARD-WINNING AUTHOR OF TROVE: Described as "lyrical, evocative and painstakingly honest...a treasure," by author Andre Dubus III FOR READERS WHO ENJOYED: Ann Leary's The Good House, Laura Lippman's Dream Girl, Aimee Molloy's Goodnight Beautiful. Resides in Arlington, MA.

      Wednesdays at One
    • 2022

      The Soviet Union and Cuba (1987) examines the thesis that Cuba acted as an extension of Soviet foreign policy or surrogate of the USSR in the Third World. The Soviet-Cuban link is assessed in four conflicts: Angola, Ethiopia, Grenada and Nicaragua. číst celé

      The Soviet Union and Cuba
    • 2021

      An orphanage for wayward stories. A labyrinth of secrets. A home on the border of reality...Open each door to find a world of magic and menace waiting for you, if you dare.

      The House of Untold Stories
    • 2020

      The Coral Island: A Tale of the Pacific Ocean relates the adventures of three boys marooned on a South Pacific island. The story is told from the perspective of 15-year-old Ralph Rover, one of three boys shipwrecked on the coral reef of a large but uninhabited Polynesian island. Ralph and his two companions - 18-year-old Jack Martin and 13-year-old Peterkin Gay - are the sole survivors of the shipwreck. At first, boys have to manage how to feed themselves, what to drink, and how the resolve clothing and shelter, coping with having to rely on their own resources. As the boys adopt to the situation, they start dealing with new difficulties, such as conflicting with pirates, fighting with native Polynesians, and dealing with Christian missionaries and their conversion efforts.

      The Coral Island: Sea Adventure Novel: A Tale of the Pacific Ocean