Emily Hill

You've probably started a devotional or kept a journal at various points in life. Sometimes it's the start of a new year, a response to boredom, an attempt at self-care, or just a time of change in need of documentation or guidance. In Everyday Epiphany, author Emily Hill offers a devotional study that allows you to move at your own pace and read on whatever days and seasons work for you. This study isn't about checking off days on a calendar or reaching a set goal. It focuses on developing a deeper understanding of His word and discovering God in the world around you, the everyday world you walk through and participate in daily. It's about asking questions and recognizing God's voice when He responds. It's about learning who He is and connecting with Him beyond the church building. Everyday Epiphany encourages you to take a step back and discover who God is and what He has been up to in your life.

You've probably started a devotional or kept a journal at various points in life. Sometimes it's the start of a new year, a response to boredom, an attempt at self-care, or just a time of change in need of documentation or guidance. In Everyday Epiphany, author Emily Hill offers a devotional study that allows you to move at your own pace and read on whatever days and seasons work for you. This study isn't about checking off days on a calendar or reaching a set goal. It focuses on developing a deeper understanding of His word and discovering God in the world around you, the everyday world you walk through and participate in daily. It's about asking questions and recognizing God's voice when He responds. It's about learning who He is and connecting with Him beyond the church building. Everyday Epiphany encourages you to take a step back and discover who God is and what He has been up to in your life.

Tales from the happily never afterAt a wedding, one woman's revenge comes in the shape of her heavily pregnant belly. As a career girl attempts to climb the ladder she slides down into ever more grotesque flatshares. A single woman who always attends parties alone realises that the truth might not always be the best answer. And one Londoner learns her most important lesson since moving to the city - never act friendly towards a stranger.Bad Romance is dark, hilarious and moving by turn as Emily Hill's acid wit gives life to the women whose tales never normally make it into the storybooks.

1853 New Orleans "Flying toward the Crescent City at that moment was the kind of storm that causes shutters to clatter, and the shadows of gnarled oaks to bob and weave across expansive lawns. By midnight bolts of lightning would be dancing along darkened lanes, like skeletons frolicking at the undertaker's ball."Phantoms fly through the haunted hallways of White Raven Estate, where nearly all of the members of the wealthy Calais family have died following the Yellow Fever epidemic that swept New Orleans in 1853. The frenzied drumbeats of Voodoo ceremonies sound a staccato over the city as slaves are bought and sold on the St. Ann Hotel slave block.Father Vivenzio, an opportunistic New Orleans priest, with very close ties to New Orleans' Voodoo Community scurries back and forth from his parish to White Raven Estate where supernatural forces thwart his attempts at skimming the riches of the estate from the two surviving members of the Calais dynasty -- ingenue Victoria Calais and her French-Canadian grandmother.Frustrated by his inability to gain control over his supernatural nemesis, and hounded by crows, and wild dogs that roam the cemetery across the street from the Calais' Garden District estate, the priest calls on Widow Paris - New Orleans' Mambo Queen.Destiny meets Death in a carriage-race finish as Faith, Voodoo, and Supernatural Forces collide during Mardi Gras 1853.Actual Voodoo Spells revealed Action and Mystery on every page A Beautiful Mambo Queen A Death-defying Carriage Race Revenge - served New Orleans Hot

What Dark Forces prowl, just Beyond The Grave, ever vigilant for an opportunity to return to the Land of The Living? Ghosts and Beasts, and The Forever-Damned roam this terrain, according to The Ghost Chaser's Daughter. Doors slam shut, and then slowly creak open. . .Coyotes bay at a blood red moon. . .Footsteps follow The Reader into The Night as The Ghost Chaser's Daughter, Emily Hill, takes you into her Other World in this collection of Twenty-three bone chilling tales. This Halloween-season treat represents all of Ms. Hill's Kindle-published autobiographical ghost stories. Plus A Folklore set of stories, Takes of Terror, and on-location frights for out-of-towners. The Ghost Chaser's Daughter takes the reader on a tour of the haunted streets of Seattle, through Soulful after-hours New Orleans, and into the deep forests of Transylvania What is it that separates The Living from The Dead? Very little, according to these haunting accounts taken from personal experience, newspaper stories, and the pages of history. ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️5-Star Reviews for the Author's Backshelf::: Jim Caroompas:: "Emily Hill's latest novel The Man Who Loved Too Much] takes the reader on a global expedition of love, passion and romance as travel photographer Don Antonio Bridge sweeps a series of women off their feet and uses them to his own selfish ends. Here is a well-crafted portrait of a man who sincerely wants to love and be loved, but whose past abuse and lack of empathy for anyone but himself leads to a kaleidoscopic web of deception and pain. The locales include New Orleans, Paris and Seattle, perfect settings for seduction. The reader will find themselves swept up in a dizzying journey of pulse-pounding romance and shattering realities, a trip well worth taking." Also: "Author Emily Hill is much more than a writer; she's a born storyteller.""Emily Hill succeeds in Jenkins] with a wondrous tale...""This is a real page turner.""The author writes with an individual style that will appeal to many readers."

2015 Appomattox Edition. Study Guide included for academic use: American History, Women's Studies An American Saga based on a True Story documented in the Congressional Record. JENKINS Confederate Blockade Runner is written for every family whose ancestors suffered through the Civil War. Based on personal letters, a Civil War era photograph album, and official documents from the Congressional Record this amazing story of survival tells of a Union-Confederate family whose loyalties were divided, and betrayals suffered as the drumbeat of war advanced. From the stately mansions of 1830s Baltimore to the outposts of Florida during its ante-bellum period, and on through a war that brings a May-December marriage of two dynasty families to its knees - no aspect of ragged truth is omitted. JENKINS Confederate Blockade Runner is as much a saga of one man's tragic odyssey from Baltimore gentleman to Florida settler, to prisoner of war, as it is a shocking revelation of what the women of the Civil War endured as a nation teetered on the brink of annihilation. Losses, loves, and loyalties play on the reader's imagination as Ms. Hill sets the domestic scene of what the Baltimore Sun described as "A Well-Known Family of Baltimore's Cathedral District". Beginning in 1820s Baltimore, Maryland JENKINS: Confederate Blockade Runner takes the reader on a ride with Newburne's Company of Mounted Rifles, through the settler days of Fair Haven, Vermont and along the beautiful Gulf Coast, ravaged by the Civil War. Inspired by the photograph album of family pictures that kept Colonel C.T. Jenkins, of the Florida Fourth, CSA, company during his incarceration as a convicted blockade runner, author Emily Hill, "A Civil War Lady", and current caretaker of that album weaves a drama that is receiving high praise from writer's conferences, Florida historians, and historical fiction enthusiasts. Included in this novel are portrayals of Colonel Jenkins' extended family members including James Ryder Randall, author of 'Maryland, My Maryland'; Admiral Semmes - a cousin to Colonel Jenkins; and members of Vermont's Colburn family, including Albert V. Colburn, a Union Officer and West Point graduate of 1857 - and his iron-willed mother, Lucy Davey Colburn. Historically true to the facts, emotionally true to the past. Genealogists will appreciate the detail and accuracy of the novel's sweep. A dramatic, gender-inclusive saga of family history and Civil War tragedy.