Jimmy Carter has baffled the public from his first bid for elective office in racially divided rural Georgia through his postpresidential career as a global peacemaker and human rights activist. Is he a moral visionary or a well-meaning but sometimes misguided moralizer? More important, what might America learn about itself by examining the life and legacy of this enigmatic leader? In Jimmy Carter, American Moralist, the first full-scale biography of Carter since 1980, Kenneth E. Morris shows us that any conclusions about Carter's leadership and its adequacy to his challenges as president cannot ignore the moral quandary that vexed the nation not only under Carter but ever since. Through film and popular music, personality profiles and campaign summaries, poll findings and landmark court decisions, Morris sheds light on the cultural forces that shaped Carter and produced the troubled society that made him president. Carter's story is the moral story of our times, and in asking not whether Carter is ""good"" but whether he has been good for America, we see the promises and pitfalls of our common values.

Cheyenne Sunny Day McLain is an exciting epic love story that leads readers through a stroll down memory lane to times of country, Doo-Wop, Rock N Roll music and Remember When.
A lonely, broken hearted Cheyenne McLain arrives in Yort Town, Missouri, captivating hearts, desires and cultivating life-long friendships.
Trying to find direction on his pathway of life Cheyenne follows the True Light of life desperately searching for the one who holds the key to his heart.
Will Cheyenne McLain ever find joy, peace, and happiness? Find out for yourself as you travel on a journey with Cheyenne that will bring back to you your own personal memories, a journey that you will soon never forget and want to share with others.

The Mighty McCords is an exciting, epic story, that journeys through the brutal streets of New York City in the early 1800's. Mike McCord, an orphaned Irish lad captivates hearts, desires and passions. Growing up, he leaves New York to fulfill his dream of owning a horse farm. Mike marries, Little Deer, a beautiful young Indian maiden. A son Samson is born. Samson carves out a legend through loneliness and hardships. He earns a well deserved reputation that leads him to a secret, peaceful haven hidden away in the mountains of Arizona.

Jimmy Carter has baffled the public from his first bid for elective office in racially divided rural Georgia through his post-presidential career as a global peacemaker and human rights activist. Is he a moral visionary or a well-meaning but sometimes misguided moralizer? More importantly, what might America learn about itself by examining the life and legacy of this enigmatic leader? In ""Jimmy Carter, American Moralist"", Kenneth E. Morris aims to show readers that any conclusions about Carter's leadership and its adequacy to his challenges as president cannot ignore the moral quandary that vexed the American nation not only under Carter but ever since. Through film and popular music, personality profile and campaign summaries, poll findings and landmark court decisions, the author attempts to shed light on the cultural forces that shaped Carter and produced the troubled society that made him president.