Brooke Williams Knihy

A homegrown terrorist rallies several terrorist organizations and convinces them to carry out a meticulous plan. The goal is to rid the country of so-called evil by targeting specific people by location. Using the latest in powerful, military-grade explosives, they set off coordinated blasts at three of the nation's crowded bus terminals. Hundreds are killed. Fear sweeps the nation. Through five lead characters we see how their lives are disrupted by the terror campaign. Their worlds merge and intersect because of this frightening experience.

Exploring themes of wilderness and metaphysical transformation, this memoir weaves personal narratives with reflections on ancestral immigration and the influence of Charles Darwin. The author delves into the interconnectedness of nature and human experience, offering insights into identity and evolution. Through vivid storytelling, the memoir captures the essence of the natural world while pondering the profound changes that shape both individuals and their legacies.

On his first day as an ambulance driver, Jay Bartlett's life takes a drastic turn when he accidentally hits pedestrian Jordan James, who is rushing to the hospital for her husband's heart attack. As Jordan falls into a coma, Jay grapples with guilt and decides to stay by her side, leading to an intertwining of their lives that reveals a poignant love story spanning time. The narrative explores themes of responsibility, connection, and the unexpected ways life can change in an instant.

Set against the backdrop of Southern Utah's Mary Jane Wilderness, the narrative explores the author's reflections during the Trump presidency, capturing both the tumultuous events and their potential long-term impacts. Through his experiences in this enchanting landscape, he reveals how immersing oneself in nature fosters healing and adaptation to modern challenges. The book intertwines personal growth with broader themes of wildness and its significance in life's evolution, offering a poignant commentary on the intersection of nature and contemporary society.

Talked into going on the local version of the TV show "Survivor" by here sister, Megan Malone faces her short comings as she competes with the other contesants while she harbors a crush on the show's medic, Cane Trevino, who is hoping to get over the woman he thought was "the one", who broke his heart.

Exploring the vast emptiness of southern Utah, the book captures the allure of the Escalante region, a 1.7 million-acre expanse of solitude and natural beauty. Brooke Williams offers a reflective narrative on the landscape's history, from ancient inhabitants to modern controversies surrounding conservation. Complemented by Chris Noble's evocative photography, the work intertwines prose and poetry to celebrate the profound connection between humanity and nature, revealing the significance of silence and space in a world often overlooked.