Ergebnis von "ETTA BLANN" in Alle Kategorien

Sarah Clark thought she'd found her second chance at love when Daniel Morrison walked back into her life through a Facebook message. After years of failed relationships and careful independence, she let herself believe in possibility again. They talked for hours every night. He moved across the country to be with her. He proposed. She said yes. Together, they bought a house her dream home, paid for almost entirely with her savings and income. Then Daniel stopped working. Stopped contributing.

A Dangerous Kind of Love is a gripping romantic thriller that explores the razor's edge between duty and desire, morality and survival. Set against the gritty backdrop of urban crime and undercover operations, this novel asks the question: what happens when the hunter becomes the hunted not by law enforcement, but by love itself?

When Detective Sarah Wagner discovers a pattern connecting six deaths over eight years, she uncovers something far more disturbing than a serial killer she finds a vigilante with a conscience. Each victim is a predator. Each death is meticulously staged. And each crime scene is marked with a small pink elephant. The killer is intelligent, careful, and driven by a trauma so profound it has fractured their entire existence. But so is Sarah. Haunted by her own unsolved case the murder of her sister Emily Sarah recognizes something of herself in this killer's twisted logic.

In Surviving the Storm, author Etta Blann opens her heart and mind to share an unflinching look at what it truly means to live with mental illness. Drawing from her own experiences, she offers a compassionate, practical, and deeply personal guide for anyone navigating the unpredictable waves of mental health challenges. Through candid storytelling, expert insight, and hard-earned wisdom, this book explores the realities of anxiety, depression, bipolar disorder, and other mental health conditions—while offering tools for healing, self-advocacy, and resilience.

The Girl Who Knew Too Much tells the powerful story of Lilly Jackson, a twelve-year-old prodigy who has always been two grades ahead of her peers—and two steps removed from fitting in. Brilliant, driven, and dreaming of becoming a lawyer, Lilly has spent most of her life isolated by her intelligence. When she finally finds friendship with Debra, another honor student who understands what it's like to be an outsider, and later with Sarah, a kind-hearted girl who sees beyond academic achievement, Lilly discovers what it means to truly belong.

When Seraphina Jones's car breaks down in a Montana snowstorm, she finds herself stranded in the last place she ever expected to be: a remote country town with no cell service, no Wi-Fi, and no escape route. A high-powered marketing executive from Chicago, Sera has built her entire identity around climbing the corporate ladder, convinced that success is the only thing that matters. But a broken-down car and a delayed repair have other plans, forcing her to spend the Christmas season in a place that couldn't be more different from the fast-paced city life she knows.

Sarah Mitchell's life looks ordinary from the outside. She's a graphic designer and social media manager navigating the monotony of work deadlines and the chaos of nights out with friends. But something isn't quite right.

IN TOO DEEP: A Newport News Story is a gripping true-crime inspired novel about survival, sisterhood, and the impossible choices we make when desperation meets opportunity. Set in the sweltering summer of 1994 in Newport News, Virginia, the novel follows Emily "Juicy" Cotton and her younger sister Rhonda "Butter" Cotton as they navigate the treacherous intersection of college dreams and street survival.

Marcus Chen is thirty-five, unemployed, and drowning in jealousy. While he struggles to finish his novel and make rent on his studio apartment, his younger brother Ethan is building a tech empire, living in a penthouse, and planning a picture-perfect wedding. Every family dinner is a reminder of Marcus's failures. Every success Ethan achieves feels like a personal attack. The resentment that started in childhood has grown into something toxic something that's destroying their relationship and Marcus's sense of self-worth.

Born in 1954 in Easton, Maryland, Ruby Mae came of age in a world that had already decided what a Black girl's life was worth. What followed was a half-century journey through the darkest corridors of American life: the segregated back roads of the Eastern Shore, the locked wards of a state hospital, the sterile violence of forced sterilization. She loved men who couldn't stay. She left a daughter behind, repeating the only pattern she knew.

4J is a raw, unflinching novel about seven strangers who meet in the psychiatric ward of Sovah Health Hospital in Danville, Virginia, and form an unlikely family. Maya, Vanessa, Marcus, Cody, Tiffany, James, and Dr. Patricia Okonkwo each arrive at 4J carrying the weight of their own mental health struggles bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, PTSD, borderline personality disorder, addiction, and depression.

Emily Cotton, a CDC epidemiologist, and Charles Montgomery, a Naval Intelligence general, meet by chance in the thin mountain air of Aspen Creek, Colorado. Both are workaholics on forced vacation. Both are running from loneliness. Neither expects to fall in love. Five days later, they return to their separate lives—and the world changes forever.

What would you sacrifice for your best friend? And when does loyalty become enabling? Jake has it all—a six-figure job, a beautiful girlfriend, and a carefully planned future. His best friend Marcus has... well, Marcus has Jake. And another Venmo request. For twelve years, Jake has been Marcus's safety net. Late rent, car repairs, "emergency pizza situations"—Jake's always been there with his wallet open and no questions asked. That's what best friends do, right?

They share the same face, but their lives couldn't be more different and for Elena Castellano, that difference is destroying her from the inside out. Elena and Sophia are identical twins, mirror images in every physical way. But while Sophia glides through life collecting achievements, admirers, and opportunities with seemingly effortless grace, Elena struggles in her shadow overlooked, underestimated, and consumed by a jealousy so intense it threatens to poison everything she touches.

When Diane Chen's email arrives at Jordan's bookstore, it seems like another impossible case: twelve deaths over eight years at Riverbend Psychiatric Facility, all officially ruled as accidents or suicides. But as Jordan, Alex, and Maya investigate, they uncover a horrifying pattern of systematic abuse across 47 Horizon Health Systems facilities nationwide. Children like Sophie Brennan are being over-medicated, restrained, and silenced, while corporate executives prioritize profits over patient care.

At eighteen years old, Maya Johnson's entire identity collapses. A locked drawer in her mother's bedroom reveals the truth: she was kidnapped from Cook County Hospital as a three day old infant. The woman who raised her who taught her to ride a bike, who braided her hair, who whispered "I love you" every night is a criminal. And somewhere out there is a mother she's never met, a family she never knew existed. What follows is not a triumphant reunion or a simple journey toward justice.

Eight Indigenous women have vanished along the route of the Clearwater Pipeline in Montana. Law enforcement calls them runaways. Lifestyle-related disappearances. Cases that don't warrant investigation. But community organizer Sarah Whitefeather has been counting. She's documented the pattern: all eight women disappeared near pipeline worker housing. All within eighteen months. All dismissed by authorities who won't look at the evidence.

Twenty-nine-year-old Nia Carter has always known something was wrong with her family. The women die young always before their thirtieth birthday, always under mysterious circumstances. When her grandmother Ruth dies at the improbable age of ninety-two, Nia inherits more than just a decaying Victorian house in rural Georgia. She inherits a legacy of terror that stretches back two hundred years.

Eleonora "Nora" Vance is thirty eight years old and has seen it all. After twelve years as a corrections officer at Riverbend Correctional Facility, she's learned to navigate the brutal realities of prison life with a careful balance of compassion and cynicism. She's witnessed the system's failures, watched good officers compromise their principles, and built an emotional fortress to protect herself from the darkness that surrounds her. Her life outside the prison walls is quiet, solitary, filled with books and routine safe, if lonely.

Jordan, a bookstore owner in Virginia's Shenandoah Valley, receives an unsettling message from Alex Chen, a college friend they haven't heard from in years. The message contains only GPS coordinates pointing to an abandoned mine in West Virginia and a photo of a 1998 newspaper article about Rebecca Hartley, a 19-year-old who supposedly died of exposure in the mountains. When Alex stops responding, Jordan is forced to investigate.