Morgan Snow is a man who makes a living outside of the normal bounds of proper society. When one of his friends, a local Bostonian crime boss, asks Morgan to look into the murder of his son, Morgan is drawn into a world of high tech assassins and mercenaries. Rookie FBI agent Tess Mallory accidentally stumbles on an elaborate plot by a huge faceless corporation to eliminate any obstacle in their path. Things heat up when Morgan and Tess cross paths in an attempt to get to the truth, while trying not to get killed in the process. This technological thriller takes the reader on an action packed mystery ride resulting in a 'blood and guts' scramble for survival.

"On that night my friend Derek Reardon and I went to a bar in Atkinson to start drinking before we moved the partying to an old friend's house. I have no memory of being there, but for some odd reason I decided to drive home. This is still a mystery to me. I wasn't a habitual drunk driver, but that doesn't matter because I know now that one time is all it takes." Jim Scott tells an intense story of Traumatic Brain Injury and the long, grueling journey that follows. A cautionary tale for young drivers, and a source of inspiration for others suffering from a TBI.

Since 1633, when The Temple was first published, many notable Christians have testified of their love for George Herbert's poetry. The great nineteenth-century preacher C. H. Spurgeon and his wife would sometimes read Herbert's poetry together on Sunday evenings. Richard Baxter wrote, "Herbert speaks to God like one that really believeth a God, and whose business in the world is most with God." C. S. Lewis described Herbert as "a man who seemed to me to excel all the authors I had ever read in conveying the very quality of life as we actually live it from moment to moment . . ."

"Distinguishing Phenomena and Pure Being" was composed by Maitreya during the golden age of Indian Buddhism. Mipham's commentary supports Maitreya's text in a detailed analysis of how ordinary, confused consciousness can be transformed into wisdom. Easy-to-follow instructions guide the reader through the profound meditation that gradually brings about this transformation. This important and comprehensive work belongs on the bookshelf of any serious Buddhist practitioner--and indeed of anyone interested in realizing their full potential as a human being.
Ju Mipham Rinpoche (1846-1912) was a great master of the Nyingma lineage of Tibetan Buddhism and one of the leading figures in the Rime nonsectarian movement in Tibet. This text, along with Ju Mipham Rinpoche's commentary, is taught extensively throughout the world by Khenpo Tsultrim Gyamtso Rinpoche, who considers this text to be of pivotal importance. Jim Scott, a longtime student of Khenpo Tsoltrim Gyamtso Rinpoche, translated this work at his request and under his guidance.