Michael W. Evans

Alex is an 18 year old woman who has inherited a 100 square mile ranch from her deceased parents. She must make life and death decisions on a daily basis.

El was named Ojos El Inciendo by an Apache Chief called Screaming Eagle when she was only twelve years old. He saw a fire in her. El went on to save the lives of Alex Meredith Sutton owner of the Circle M ranch, Alex's baby son, and her sister Hallie Meredith. In a two day battle El kills seven Comanches and takes their scalps. El grows up and marries Curly Helmer a Texas Ranger. Together they will move to extreme west Texas to live with Curly's parents on the Box H ranch. Curly and El confront the four men who shot and wounded the sheriff of Bluffton, Texas. They will kill the outlaws, in the Bluffton saloon including the owner of the saloon and the bartender. Curly and El scalp the six men and El sets fire to the saloon. She gains fame across Texas as the woman who burned down the Bluffton Saloon. El has gained more fame for the number of scalps she has taken.

Jen and Cat are two young girls that have the ability to talk to each other through telepathy. They have many adventures as they mature into adults.

Elsa gains the respect of the people of Texas, and the Apache Indians as she grows to maturity

This book is about a little girl who becomes lost from a wagon train. She overcomes many obstacles while trying to survive in the wilderness. Along the way she meets Cochise, an Apache Indian known for his ferocity. She becomes respected far and wide, as the Moutain Spirit, a giver of life.

This is not a war story and I never anticipated it to be. It is a love story, in my opinion (I am biased) a story of love, tears, tragedy and then love again. Perhaps with an added touch of the goodness that people oftentimes find in each other. The minute you begin to write about a military man, you are going to have war. You have to read beyond what our "Jake" experienced to get to "my ending."

This is a story of thirteen-year-old girl in 1875 who was saved from hanging as a cattle rustler. She goes on to have many adventures and becomes a legend among the Apaches and her own people.

To achieve consistent software project success under the pressures of today's software development environment, software organizations require achievable plans including viable estimates of schedule, resources, and risks. To estimate realistically, you must understand how to apply sound estimation processes, tools, and data. Software Sizing, Estimation, and Risk Management: When Performance is Measured Performance Improves is a practical, hands-on discussion of the software estimation, planning, and control process. This includes critical factors that impact estimates, methods for selecting and applying appropriate measures to projects, proper software sizing, and processes to identify and manage risk. The authors use their expertise in sizing, estimation, process engineering, and risk management to clearly demonstrate problems that make many estimates crumble and solutions that provide successful project plans. The book offers insight not available anywhere else, enabling you to recognize and avoid downstream impacts resulting from poor estimates.

This is a story of a young boy who runs away from home, has many adventures leading up to his adulthood,his love and his success as an adult.

El was named Ojos El Inciendo by an Apache Chief called Screaming Eagle when she was only twelve years old. He saw a fire in her. El went on to save the lives of Alex Meredith Sutton owner of the Circle M ranch, Alex's baby son, and her sister Hallie Meredith. In a two day battle El kills seven Comanches and takes their scalps.

Elsa Olsen is a young lady known throughout all of Texas as Ojos El Inciendo, Eyes of Fire. She was given the name by the Chiricahua Apache sub chief Screaming Eagle when she was just 12 years old. He saw a fire in her eyes, a fire that would lead her to become famous across Texas. El would go on to have many encounters with not only the warring Comanches, but outlaws bent on killing her and members of the Box H ranch.

To achieve consistent software project success under the pressures of today's software development environment, software organizations require achievable plans including viable estimates of schedule, resources, and risks. To estimate realistically, you must understand how to apply sound estimation processes, tools, and data. Software Sizing, Estimation, and Risk Management: When Performance is Measured Performance Improves is a practical, hands-on discussion of the software estimation, planning, and control process. This includes critical factors that impact estimates, methods for selecting and applying appropriate measures to projects, proper software sizing, and processes to identify and manage risk. The authors use their expertise in sizing, estimation, process engineering, and risk management to clearly demonstrate problems that make many estimates crumble and solutions that provide successful project plans. The book offers insight not available anywhere else, enabling you to recognize and avoid downstream impacts resulting from poor estimates.