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Meghan Markle may be marrying into the British royal family but if she wants to be a Brit, the Queen’s future granddaughter-in-law still has to pass the same citizenship test as anyone else. Read Mo…
The book I Would Like a Pumpkin as a Pet by Bocci Linda published by Austin Macauley Publishers.
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Owen’s a hoot! He loves puzzles and Star Wars. He wants to be an architect when he grows up. He loves his brother more than anyone else, they recently decided to share a room. Owen was diagnosed with Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia on May 23, 2018. It all started with a bowel obstruction in February. This […]
CBS 'The Young and the Restless' (Y&R) spoilers love seeing characters bond when no one else wants them to. Some may call it disruptive, but we like to think of it as fun times ahead.And in this instance, it looks like Jack Abbott (Peter Bergman) and Sally Spectra (Courtney Hope) are going to continue connecting.
Updated: May 2024 The masterful statue of David by Michelangelo is honestly a must-see in Florence. It is truly an incredible piece of art in a stunning setting, but that also means that pretty much everyone else visiting Florence also wants to see the sculpture. Luckily, you can buy tickets ahead of time to skip [...]
Who else wants to know why musicians eat bananas and chocolate? This probably seems a little strange, but these are often the go-to pre-performance snacks for musicians. This may make you wonder whether there’s some magical formula to these two ingredients that the rest of us aren’t party to. Allow me to reveal the Banana-Chocolate
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By Phil Talbot – go to guy | mobile ordering | saavi Sure, with new technology there is always the urge to keep up; most especially if everybody else wants it. However, with mobile solutions, many enterprises may have to run to get it, most especially those in the restaurant business. Or lose out. Judging from consumer data, … Consumers Clamor for Restaurants to Embrace Mobile Solutions Read More »
So I've been comparing Guyver bio suit designs (between 1-3) and though many people think Guyver III is actually the original Guyver 0, I disagree. I am not saying you're wrong, there's always a possibility that in some way it has changed in appearance over the few hundred years it lie dormant. H...
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This review first appeared as an FFB review back in late April 2011. Having come across the review the other day while looking for something else, it seemed fitting to remind you on this final Friday of March in the year of 2018 that Barry had done this review. For more reading suggestions today, head over to Todd’s blog. NO CHANCE IN HELL (1960) by Nick Quarry Reviewed by Barry Ergang Marvin H. Albert wrote a variety of novels under a variety of pseudonyms, among them Albert Conroy, J.D. Christilian, Ian MacAlister, and Anthony Rome. (The Rome titles included two that served as the basis for two films starring Frank Sinatra: "Tony Rome" and "Lady in Cement.") He also wrote a number of books as Nick Quarry, six of which starred New York private detective Jake Barrow. No Chance in Hell is fast-paced tale of chaos stretching from New York City to Santa Fe. Showing off his expensive new apartment to his girlfriend Sandy, herself an undercover cop, Barrow discovers that a sixteen-year-old girl named Nina Cloud has climbed in through a rear window. Her father Johnny Cloud, an old wartime friend of Barrow's, has told her to seek out the detective for protection after a woman she was staying with is murdered. Barrow, worried that Johnny Cloud's phone may be tapped, doesn't want to call his New Mexico ranch from the apartment for fear his—Barrow's—own number might prove traceable, so he leaves Nina in Sandy's care and goes out to make the call. He learns that Cloud, who occasionally drives big rigs for an Albuquerque trucking company to supplement his income, left for New York several days earlier. Returning to the apartment, he finds that Sandy has been shot and that Nina is gone. Barrow also knows that a vicious killer named Ben Hanks—probably the same man who shot Sandy—is after her, and he wants to get to Hanks before he can harm Nina. As his investigation expands, he learns that Harvey Kew, who has his hand in a number of rackets but who has so far evaded prosecution, is mixed up in whatever Johnny Cloud has gotten himself into—because it gradually becomes clearer that Cloud is involved somehow. As it turns out, he's in a New York hospital recovering from gunshot wounds, but he won't tell Barrow or the police what's going on until he's assured Nina is safe. Whoever is after him intends to use Nina to prevent him from talking. As his investigation progresses, Barrow is framed by Ben Hanks for the savage murder of a teenaged boy who was sheltering Nina, and now must manage to escape from cops and evade killers while he searches for the girl. He wants to save her life, of course, but he also realizes she's the only person who can clear him of a murder charge. Aided by Johnny Cloud's beautiful sister, who goes by the appropriate nickname Stormy, he must make his way across the country to New Mexico to save Nina and force a showdown with Hanks. How I can adequately describe No Chance in Hell without resorting to clichés like "action-packed" and "hardboiled"? It's simple. I can't. It is. Should I tell you it moves like a runaway train? Well, yeah, provided you understand it's the Bullet Train. And I guess I should mention that there are a couple of high-tension chapters in which Barrow, trying to get away from the police after he's been framed, must make his way almost blindly through a network of underground sewer pipes—a section that vaguely reminded me of a couple of chapters in Ian Fleming's Dr. No, which predated No Chance in Hell by two years. I suppose I should point out as a forewarning to squeamish readers that Albert/Quarry, like many another author of paperback originals from this era, liked to dwell on the physical attributes of female characters in some detail, as well as write descriptions of sexual encounters that were overheated and overwrought to the point of being unintentionally comical—to wit: "There was a roaring and pounding of blood in my ears, a hot liquid urgency coursing all through me...I pulled her closer in a rising madness and she was all coiled, supple strength sheathed in springy softness—by turns provoking, refusing, demanding, retracting, assaulting...And then her teeth were sinking into my shoulder, stifling her gasping cries of pain and delight, and a furious whirlwind of savage sensation swept me and I was attacking her slim agile wickedness in a mounting, driving frenzy...." Oy! Although it seems at first to be a straightforward thriller whose protagonist happens to be a private eye, No Chance in Hell also turns out to be a genuine detective story, with Barrow at the end resolving the mystery of who wounded and later killed Harvey Kew. His explanation of what happened and how he deduced it runs a tad longer than necessary, but nevertheless shows that Barrow is a detective who can use his brain as well as his fists and gun. For additional information about Marvin H. Albert, see http://www.thrillingdetective.com/eyes/barrow.html and #http://www.mysteryfile.com/GM_Albert/goldmedal_albert.html Barry Ergang ©2011, 2018 While his website is http://www.writetrack.yolasite.com/ some of Derringer Award-winner Barry Ergang’s work is available at Amazon and Smashwords.com
Let me ease your heart. He chose you, dear sister. He set His love upon you. You belong to Him. He loves you. He wants you even more than you want Him. You were always His. He loves you as if you were the only one in His eyes. That's just how Jesus is. To Him, no one is better than another. He loves all His own, all those who love Him fervently. Though some may appear closer to Him, that doesn't change the fact that He wants you just as close because He loves you just the same. Listen, the deeper you go with Jesus the less focused you’ll be on what another has with Him. Jesus has a way of capturing the attention so perfectly that you just get so lost in His love nothing else matters. Don’t lose reality when you feel low, keep your gaze on the one who loves you so perfectly.
