Zane

"After fleeing from Atlanta years ago following a traumatic event, Caprice Tatum decides it's time to return to her roots--only this time, she's coming back as Wicket, the international pop sensation who's the very definition of fame and fortune. And while she may be the perfect diva onstage, offstage she's desperate to finally lay her past to rest. Her plan? Revenge."--

Jemistry Daniels is a bitter woman. Even though she is beautiful and intelligent, every man has failed her. So she decides to give up and join the 'friends with benefits' mentality. Everything is going great until she meets Dr. Tevin Harris, a prominent vascular surgeon. Opening up, gaining trust, tearing down barriers, and having the audacity to love again is not easy for either. It takes a lot of work to even begin to build a life together by helping...

During the building of the Union Pacific Railroad across the plains to meet up with the Southern Pacific in Utah, Warren Neale, civil engineer, contends with natural obstacles and meets Allie Lee, the sole survivor of an Indian raid in the Black Hills.

Buster's a therapy dog who needs to take matters into his own paws to help a boy understand his own anxiety . . . even if it means breaking a few rules. Buster's in big trouble. He's been dragged to Dog Court for breaking one of the most sacred of all dog rules: Never, ever talk to a human, or let a human know how smart you really are. But he swears he had a good reason! The boy he's been taking care of, Tonio, needed his help in a big way. You see,...

Two daring brothers search for the wild stallion, Panguitch, atop the high plateau where the animal leads his herd.

Reveals how recurring patterns in nature are accounted for by a single governing principle of physics, explaining how all designs in the world from biological life to inanimate systems evolve in a sequence of ever-improving designs that facilitate flow.

A thought-provoking novel about African-American culture seen through the eyes of a famous rapper who is transported to the days of slavery and forced to experience it firsthand. It's a story that will have readers on the edge of their seats.

A sex and relationship columnist bares it all in a series of essays--part memoir, part manifesto--that explore the author's coming-of-age and coming out as a bisexual man and move toward embracing and celebrating sex unencumbered by shame.

Zanes provides an honest and evocative examination of Petty's music, and the remarkable rock and roll history he and his band helped to write. Petty was a kid without a whole lot of promise; rock and roll made it otherwise. His story has all the drama of a rock and roll epic. Dark and mysterious, Petty manages to come back, again and again, showing us what the music can do and where it can take us.