Timberline Tailings is a follow-up volume which the author published in 1977, after years of receiving letters from people who related their own stories, directions and data about Colorado mining camps after reading Stampede to Timberline. Sn3 Modeler44.51144.51Muriel Sibell Wolle9780804186803978080418680PEG, 15.84TCHardcoverCouverture rigide9BAB634EB1CB49548DFCF880437B7F16engCrown/ArchetypeCrown/Archetype3201.139.56.331.161.139.56.33112015-06-02T04:00:00ZA NovelFreedom's ChildP10140FICTIONFICTION01AGeneral FictionFIC022040, FIC030000, FIC031010SuspenseBooks > Fiction > Thrillers > Suspensehttps://dynamic. indigoimages. ca/books/0804186804.jpg?scaleup=true&width=600&quality=85&lang=enhttps://dynamic. indigoimages. ca/books/0804186804.jpg?scaleup=true&width=600&quality=85&lang=frhttps://www. indigo. ca/en-ca/freedoms-child-a-novel/9780804186803.htmlhttps://www. indigo. ca/fr-ca/freedoms-child-a-novel/9780804186803.htmlFreedom Oliver has plenty of secrets. She lives in a small Oregon town and keeps mostly to herself. Her few friends and neighbors know she works at the local biker bar; they know she gets arrested for public drunkenness almost every night; they know she’s brash, funny, and fearless. What they don’t know is that Freedom Oliver is a fake name. They don’t know that she was arrested for killing her husband, a cop, twenty years ago. They don’t know she put her two kids up for adoption. They don’t know that she’s now in witness protection, regretting ever making a deal with the Feds, and missing her children with a heartache so strong it makes her ill. Then, she learns that her daughter has gone missing, possibly kidnapped. Determined to find out what happened, Freedom slips free of her handlers, gets on a motorcycle, and heads for Kentucky, where her daughter was raised. As she ventures out on her own, no longer protected by the government, her troubled past comes roaring back at her: her husband’s vengeful, sadistic family; her brief, terrifying stint in prison; and the family she chose to adopt her kids who are keeping dangerous secrets. Written with a ferocious wit and a breakneck pace, Freedom’s Child is a thrilling, emotional portrait of a woman who risks everything to make amends for a past that haunts her still. Jax Miller was born and raised in New York and currently lives in Ireland.29.95129.9529.95Jax Miller8B612CFA-3129-4713-AB2F-B58FB4C9CF019780804187985978080418798PEG, 18.25TCHardcoverCouverture rigideB53699762engCrown/ArchetypeCrown Archetype28818.65.70.8618.65.7112016-06-28T04:00:00ZA Memoir In 21 SongsParty Of OneP10101BiographyBIOGENR01ZGeneral BiographyBIO026000, HUM015000, MUS029000Biography & MemoirsBooks > Biography & Memoirshttps://dynamic. indigoimages. ca/books/0804187983.jpg?scaleup=true&width=600&quality=85&lang=enhttps://dynamic. indigoimages. ca/books/0804187983.jpg?scaleup=true&width=600&quality=85&lang=frhttps://www. indigo. ca/en-ca/party-of-one-a-memoir-in-21-songs/9780804187985.htmlhttps://www. indigo. ca/fr-ca/party-of-one-a-memoir-in-21-songs/9780804187985.htmlFrom former MTV VJ Dave Holmes, the hilarious memoir of a perpetual outsider fumbling towards self-acceptance, with the music of the '80s, '90s, and today as his soundtrack Dave Holmes has spent his life on the periphery, nose pressed hopefully against the glass, wanting just one thing: to get inside. Growing up, he was the artsy son in the sporty family. At his all-boys high school and Catholic college, he was the closeted gay kid surrounded by crush-worthy straight guys. And in his twenties, in the middle of a disastrous career in advertising, he accidentally became an MTV VJ overnight when he finished second, naturally, in the Wanna Be a VJ contest, opening the door to fame, fortune, and celebrity—you know, almost. In Party of One, Holmes tells the hilariously painful and painfully hilarious tales—in the vein of Rob Sheffield, Andy Cohen, and Paul Feig—of an outsider desperate to get in, of a misfit constantly changing shape, of a music geek who finally learns to accept himself. Structured around a mix of hits and deep cuts from the last four decades—from Bruce Springsteen's Hungry Heart" and En Vogue's "Free Your Mind" to LCD Soundsystem’s “Losing My Edge" and Bleachers’ “I Wanna Get Better"—and punctuated with interludes like "So You've Had Your Heart Broken in the 1990s: A Playlist" and “Notes on (Jesse) Camp," this book is for anyone who's ever felt like a square peg, especially those who have found their place in the world around a band, an album, or a song. It's a laugh-out-loud funny, deeply nostalgic story | Timberline Tailings by Dave Holmes, Paperback | Indigo Chapters