Arroe Collins Like Its Live Unplugged And Totally Uncut

The author of more than twenty instant New York Times bestselling novels, Karin Slaughter’s electric writing, vicious villains, and unforeseen plot twists create stories that are well-loved and widely read. In GIRL, FORGOTTEN, Karin dives into deadly secrets, lurking killers, and more that will leave readers unable to stop turning pages as the mystery unfolds. As one of the world’s most popular and acclaimed storytellers, an exemplary model in the thriller-writing world, Karin continues to ask important questions with her fiction, and GIRL, FORGOTTEN is no exception.

Longbill Beach, 1982. Emily Vaughn gets ready for the prom. For an athlete, who is smart, pretty, and well- liked, this night should be the highlight of her high school career. But Emily has a secret. And by the end of the evening, that secret will be silenced forever. Forty years later, Emily’s murder remains a mystery. Her tight-knit group of friends closed ranks; her respected, wealthy family retreated inwards; the small town moved on from her grisly attack. But all that’s about to change.

US Marshal Andrea Oliver arrives in Longbill Beach on her first assignment: to protect a judge receiving death threats. But, in reality, Andrea is there to find justice for Emily. The killer is still out there – and Andrea must discover the truth before she gets silenced, too...

Expect more from yourself not others...

You are probably aware that racism exists in schools, whether it be the campaign against critical race theory or attacks against “anti-patriotic curriculum.” White educators have long relied on people of color to make change.

Learning and Teaching While White: Antiracist Strategies for School Communities, a new book by Jenna Chandler-Ward and Elizabeth Denevi, both educators, diversity consultants and co-founders of Teaching While White, says racial equity will not come until white educators recognize their role in supporting racist policies and practices and take responsibility for dismantling them.

“Jenna Chandler-Ward and Elizabeth Denevi have provided an indispensable and practical guide for teachers who know the importance of this work but are uncertain of how to do it.” – Tim Wise, antiracist educator, bestselling author of White Like Me

According to the authors, the resistance to antiracism is not new; it just changes and morphs to meet the current political climate. In Learning and Teaching While White, Jenna and Elizabeth provide an accessible guide to help white educators, leaders, students, and parents develop an explicit, skills-based antiracist practice. In addition to providing tools for teachers, Jenna and Elizabeth address what white parents can do to pursue racial equity and literacy at home.

Believing it's her mission to help people through the power of music, Morgan is a full-time touring musician having opened for artists such as Luke Bryan, Rick Springfield, Hank Williams Jr., Old Dominion and Kane Brown. She's also recently sang back up on Cody Johnson's radio single "Nothing on You." In 2020, Morgan won Artist and Record of the Year for the Nashville Industry Music Awards for her debut album, "Therapy," receiving praise from Rolling Stone, Billboard and American Songwriter. Earlier this year, Morgan got a cut on Ty Herndon's new record as a songwriter. Myles' songs are shaped from her many years working for someone diagnosed with ALS. Recently, Myles lost her close cousin to brain cancer, not too long after their grandfather passed away from a brain tumor.

With anguished pleas from prisoners proclaiming their innocence, families across the country are tormented with an excruciating question: is their convicted loved one truly guilty or are they innocent serving unjust time behind bars? Each episode culminates in an emotional reckoning with reality as Chris and Fatima either provide the families hope for an appeal, or the crushing reality that their loved one is rightfully convicted of murder.

Peggy Rowe is at it again-this time giving a hilarious inside look at her writing career.Peggy Rowe has been writing all of her adult life. In fact, she doesn't know how not to write-even through those years of constant rejection from publishing houses. But between her tenacity and the encouragement of her family, Peggy's breakthrough finally came-at the age of eighty!Vacuuming in the Nude is most likely her funniest prose to date as she shares her journey of attending myriad writers' conferences and honing her ability to see humor in everyday situations.From the family's beloved dog Shim, who thrived on piles of fresh, warm manure from the horse pasture-to vacationing on the sweltering beach with mosquitos the size of dune buggies-to the challenges of aging, Peggy Rowe delivers a hilarious array of stories that reflect her addiction to making people laugh. Even in her cancer support group, she manages to use her humor to affect others for the good.If Peggy isn't putting her publisher on hold to finish a game of Mah jong, she's at her kitchen table window-on-the-world taking notes for the next story for fans old and new to enjoy.

Letting a universal voice be what guides you puts your heart in a place of personal growth...

Waking up in North Carolina on a 32 degree morning can shock the system.  Not as much as the headlines reporting on a new Covid subvariant called BQ.1.  Nearly three years deep into this journey and the virus refuses to fade.  The more I researched this BQ.1 the more I read about how Covid Mental Burnout is playing a huge game on us.  The numbers of those diagnosed with Covid aren't as large as years past but not getting vaccinated and or boosted is shrinking.  The choice for many is to sit back and wait.  That's got a lot of people watching.  The Covid Mental Burnout acts like a wall that's doing all it can to keep out the pandemic.  Science says differently.  We can't brush it off.  Although BQ.1 is still new, it's growing very quickly.  

This is Play It Forward. Real people. Real stories. The struggle to Play It Forward Episode 511 With Valerie Harding From NBC’s The Voice

Valarie is a new grandma to her 6-month-old granddaughter and another recently born. Valarie admits it's a bit strange to be a grandmother at only 41, but she also became a mom to her first son at the age of 18. Shortly after becoming a parent, she joined the band Wallstreet, which gave her an outlet to gig and bring in money. It also introduced her to a guitar player named Parry, who would go on to become her husband, as well as an amazing father to her children. Valarie and Parry run Wallstreet Entertainment and Sound, a self-owned business that serves as a one-stop-shop for all audio or entertainment needs. Parry runs sound, but they also perform as a cover band for events all around Tulsa and surrounding areas.

I’m C.T. When I’m not hosting podcasts I’m in the real world. Everybody has to work. My job is C.S. Customer Service. Solutions, relationships and generating motivation to keep my team pumped and connected to every guest who chose to stop in to pick up a few things or large baskets with everything.

This is C.T.C.S.

Episode 54 Hurricane Ian Is Knocking