Arroe Collins Like Its Live Unplugged And Totally Uncut

In the tradition of the New York Times bestseller Empire of the Summer Moon comes a spellbinding account of a forgotten chapter in American history: the deadly confrontation between Native Americans and colonists in Massachusetts in 1704 and the tragic saga that unfolded, written by acclaimed historian James Swanson.
Once it was one of the most famous events in early American history. Today, it has been nearly forgotten.
In an obscure, two-hundred-year-old museum in a little village in western Massachusetts, there lies what once was the most revered but now totally forgotten relic from the history of early New England—the massive, tomahawk-scarred door that came to symbolize the notorious Deerfield Massacre. This impregnable barricade—known to early Americans as “The Old Indian Door”—constructed from double-thick planks of Massachusetts oak and studded with hand-wrought iron nails to repel the flailing tomahawk blades of several attacking native tribes, is the sole surviving artifact from the most dramatic moment in colonial American history: Leap Year, February 29, 1704, a cold, snowy night when hundreds of native Americans and their French allies swept down upon an isolated frontier outpost and ruthlessly slaughtered its inhabitants.
The sacking of Deerfield led to one of the greatest sagas of adventure, survival, sacrifice, family, honor, and faith ever told in North America. 112 survivors, including their fearless minister, the Reverand John Williams, were captured and led on a 300-mile forced march north, into enemy territory in Canada. Any captive who faltered or became too weak to continue the journey—including Williams’s own wife and one of his children—fell under the knife or tomahawk.
Survivors of the march willed themselves to live and endured captivity. Ransomed by the King of England’s royal governor of Massachusetts, the captives later returned home to Deerfield, rebuilt their town and, for the rest of their lives, told the incredible tale. The memoir of Rev. Williams, The Redeemed Captive, became the first bestselling book in American history and published a few years after his liberation, it remains a literary classic. The old Indian door is a touchstone that conjures up one of the most dramatic and inspiring stories of colonial America—and now, finally, this legendary event is brought to vivid life by popular historian James Swanson.

busy being Arroe the podcaster, I live in the real world.  Everybody has to have a job.  Mine is C.S. 

Customer Service.  Solutions,

relationships while keeping my team motivated to keep a constant connection

with each guests who’s chosen to stop their day to visit our location. 

And Velvet Taco Fridays

This is C.T.C.S.

From The Village Of Nothing

Much, everyday life is full of glimmers of ordinary magic. From the Inn on the

Lake to the Farmer's Market, from the bookshop in downtown to the cabin in the

woods, enjoy soothing stories that lean into small pleasures and celebrate

community. Based on the enormously popular podcast Nothing Much Happens,

these family-friendly stories are an antidote to anxiety and a dose of simple

goodness. Listen on your commute, on a walk, or whenever you want to visit a

place where people are kind and simple things are enjoyed.

What better time to talk about the winners, the losers, the surprises, the red carpet glamor and mistakes and more!! 

In a final clash between kingdoms and gods, all must rise to fight - or be destroyed.
Everything has come to this. Prepare for a larger-than-life, unforgettable finale to the instant New York Times bestselling Realm Breaker series, where a shattered alliance must rise from the ashes to make their final stand against a ruthless enemy…and the demon god who looks to shroud the entire world in darkness.
The Companions are scattered and hopeless, torn from each other. After Corayne barely escapes with her life, she must forge on alone, leaving her blade broken and her allies behind her. Her only consolation: Corayne now has Taristan's sword, the only Spindleblade left in existence. Without it, he can’t rip open any more Spindles. Without it, he can’t end the world. But Taristan and Queen Erida will not be defeated so easily. Both will burn the world to bring down Corayne - and bring forth their demon god, What Waits, ready to claim the realm of Allward for his own.
Victoria Aveyard was born and raised in East Longmeadow, Massachusetts, a small town known only for the worst traffic rotary in the continental United States. She moved to Los Angeles to earn a BFA in screenwriting at the University of Southern California. She currently splits her time between the East and West coasts. As an author and screenwriter, she uses her career as an excuse to read too many books and watch too many movies. She is also the author of the New York Times bestselling Red Queen series.

God’s Country

brothers Dan and Reid Isbell is a rollicking weekly podcast that sits at the

intersection of country music and the great outdoors. Each episode explores how

today's biggest and most talented country stars and songwriters pull

inspiration from rugged, first-hand relationships with the natural world.

Nashville songwriters by profession who spent their childhoods getting muddy in

the wilds of Tennessee, Dan and Reid draw on their own passion for hunting and

fishing to lead a thought-provoking and fun exploration of the fundamental role

of outdoor living in country music.

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Anyone who has ever heard a doctor say, “It’s cancer” about them or a loved one knows what a gut punch it is.  But almost no one knows what should come next.   
Michelle Rapkin is a three-time cancer survivor and author of the new book, CANCER SUCKS: But You’ll Get Through It (Broadleaf books, March 12, 2024).  First diagnosed with non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma in 2000, she is very acquainted with every facet of the cancer experience.