In correspondence, Willa Cather confessed to planting some of her allusions deep. This reader's companion contains thousands of lively and informative entries on persons, places, and events, fictional and real, and on quotations, works of art, and other items to reveal meanings or provide background for understanding Cather's fictional world. At the same time, it offers insights into her real world and time, her interests, and her astonishingly broad frame of reference. A lifetime project of encyclopedist John March, the once unwieldy manuscript and notes have been verified, clarified, amplified, and organized by literary scholar Marilyn Arnold, with the assistance of Debra Lynn Thornton. The goal was to develop a work that would be useful to the reader while preserving March's "authorial presence" has resulted in a dictionary that will both enlighten and delight.

My name is Debra Lynn Heagy. My family moved to various places in the United States and Europe. My dad, Lt. Col. Carleton L. Johnson was in the Air Force and had many interesting assignments in various parts of the world. My mother, Sharon Rose Seagrave met my father in Indiana and they were married in 1955. My brother Michael L. Johnson is an Anesthesiologist. I graduated from Wright State University in Dayton, Ohio with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing. I am married to CDR Rex W. Heagy who graduated from the Naval Academy in 1982. We have been married twenty-six years. We have a daughter named Jennifer L. Heagy who works in nursing at an extended care facility. We have lived in Kettering, Ohio for twenty-three years and have been involved with missionary work, church and community activities. My father passed away in 2003 with brain cancer. This is my first book I have written. Laurent Muvunyi has worked with me long hours in finding the people that experienced genocide. Also, working with translation of the testimonies. He was born in the Congo. Laurent graduated with a Community Development and Project Management Degree from the University of Congo in 2004. Laurent met Nicole in Burundi during his first year of college. In 2006, went to Republic of Haiti to help with projects called Mobilization of Life with HIV/AIDS, founded by World Relief International for one month at Port Prince. In 2006, moved back to Portland, Maine and was married in 2008. Laurent and Nicole moved to Ohio in 2009, and he was elected Chairman of Rwanda Rural Development Association. Currently, Laurent works for Montgomery County Board of Mental Disabilities. Laurent and Nicole have three children who were born in Ohio.

Debra Lynn shares her unique and highly-effective approach to singing with ease, based on the bel canto principles and understanding of Manuel Garcia and Mathilde Marchesi

This is a fun book about the day in the life of a young boy and his friends who are trying to catch the sun. You will run and laugh with them as they try to use all kinds of "tools" they can possibly think of catch the sun, but without success. And at the end of the day, they watch silently by as the sun slips away from their grasp.

New children's author, Debra Lynn Goins, offers a delightful and engaging classic in Little Stedroy Stockingsock, a rhyming picture book that introduces a young lad whose favorite hat is striped purple and green and whose very best pals are a Dalmation and a tabby cat. Perfect for preschool and beginning readers, this winning tale provides even the youngest readers a vivid adventure. Little Stedroy is a wee little thing with big dreams and a curious style. He is smart and he has good manners, but what sets him apart, other than his bright-banned hat, is the company he keeps. No matter where he goes, be it school or down to the bay to watch tall ships, he takes his pink Dalmation dog and his orange tabby cat. The three make quite a team and as readers follow the trio on their merry way, they catch a glimpse of what might be the perfect day.

This compelling book reveals a disturbing side of Debra Williamson's inner character that she never thought existed. Pushed to the limit because of sexual, mental and physical abuse perpetrated against her, Debra entertained ideas of suicide, then contemplated committing murder. Her life story climaxes as she triumphs in sweet revenge against the man she once loved so dearly and who almost viciously claimed her life.