Meet Pamela, a tarot card reader who helps supernatural beings living in the human world. She'll help anyone, whether they're a love-stricken cat, a vampire spending eternal life running from his one true love, an unattractive waitress looking for the man of her dreams, or even a magician who creates a humanoid doll to serve the woman he loves. Although she is good-natured, there is a deep dark secret that she must deal with before she can move on to the next life. This is volume 3 of the collectors edition.

Book Description In my youth I was selfish. As I grew older, I became more selfish, and this sin led me to a dark place. God intervened through my dark years by showing me various signs which enabled me to see the creative order of life in the world of creation. I perceived the world of the Trinity of God, the meaning of the green wood, and how to complete love and life. I learned that belief in Jesus is essential for humans to avoid death and live forever. As I pursued the great love of Mary Magdalene who followed the way of Jesus' Cross and met the risen Jesus, I discovered the creative order of life in the world of creation had been completed in Jesus' death on the Cross. God's Intervention: A Journey to See the Truth Hidden in Nature describes the signs God has placed before me, my journey to decipher the hidden God's code of life and reveal the death which is God's most outstanding masterpiece. No longer a sinner and no longer selfish, I enjoy life saying the completion of love as the magic words and have a strong faith in Jesus. I didn't know the fruit of love bears eternal life until the age of seventy. The knowledge of the truth is freedom from death which is human beings' assignment to solve.

Younger-Generation Korean Experiences in the United States: Personal Narratives on Ethnic and Racial Identities compares the formation of the ethnic identities of two distinct cohorts of Korean Americans. Through personal essays, the book explores four influential factors of ethnic identity: retention of ethnic culture; participation in ethnic social networks; links to the mother country and its global power and influence; and experiences with racial prejudice and discrimination. The essays reflect certain major changes between the two cohorts-the first growing up in the 1960s and early 1970s and the second growing up during the 1980s and early 1990s- and proves how an increase in the Korean population and in the number of ethnic organizations helped the second-cohort Korean Americans retain their cultural heritage in a more voluntary, and therefore meaningful, way. This book's combination of first-hand experiences and critical analysis makes it a valuable resource for studies of ethnicity, culture, identity formation, and the Asian-American experience.