There’s cash missing from a local charity thrift shop—lots of it. And when it looks like her surrogate grandma might be accused, there’s nothing for Charlie to do but take a job there and try to catch the thief from the inside and clear Elsa’s name. As she and Elsa begin tracking the missing money, it becomes obvious that the shop is a little goldmine and there are a number of people who could easily be after the money.She’s narrowing down...

Ariel Rankin seeks to locate and save her unknown father-a man deeply scarred by his secret and brutal role in the history of his country In the sequel to Bradford Morrow's heralded Trinity Fields,young New Yorker Ariel Rankin learns that her birth father is not the man who raised her but rather a soldier named Kip Calder who disappeared into the jungles of Laos during the Vietnam War. Hoping to preserve her otherwise happy life, she pushes the revelation...

Presents an introduction to the geography of Mexico, discussing the many climates of the country, its topography, regions, and national parks and wonders. Includes a chronology, glossary, and other references.

Can Gerald survive the Sangre de Cristo mountains, the Mohave Indians, and the arid south rim of the Grand Canyon as well as the fellow trapper who hates him for the color of his skin? Can he prove to himself and the girl he loves that he is, after all, not just any man?

Suzanna's adjustments to marriage and her new home in New Mexico's Sangre de Cristo mountains are menaced by the man everyone thinks her husband, Gerald, killed two years before. And Enoch Jones' lust for Suzanna may be even stronger than his desire for Gerald's blood.

This book introduces foods that are popular in Mexico, providing historical information, "fast facts," and recipes for a wide variety of dishes.

This book describes Benito Juarez and his stand against power-hungry generals within Mexico and the invading influence of Napoleon III, who hoped to make Mexico part of his global empire.

The Laboratory of Anthropology, the Museum of New Mexico's anthropological research unit, presents selections from its famed Southwest Indian art and artifacts collection. Essays by noted scholars in the field illuminate the change and continuity over two thousand years of Native American basketry, textiles, pottery, and jewelry, while developing the connections between prehistoric, historic, and contemporary trends and traditions.