May Dodd

The incredible destiny of May Dodd, the heroine of the One Thousand White Women trilogy. With May, Jim Fergus retraces the captivating journey of an extraordinary heroine. We find here all the empathy and sense of romance that made the grand success of the One Thousand White Women trilogy.


1875 : Due to her non-conformist lifestyle, May Dodd, a young woman from the Chicago aristocracy, is separated from her children before being locked up in an asylum by her family. Her only way out: join a convoy of white women enlisted by the U.S. government to marry Cheyenne Indian warriors. Becoming the wife of Chief Little Wolf, May takes up the cause of her tribe in the face of the white man’s treachery.

1877: The end of the plains Indian wars finds May leaving the Cheyenne camp for Chicago, where she hopes to be reunited with her children. Accompanying her on this long, dangerous journey are her lover, the cowboy Chance Hadley; a young Cheyenne, Horse Boy; and May’s lifelong companion, Martha Atwood. After a series of harrowing adventures, this little troop finally arrives in the metropolis, where they are forced to adapt to a radically different way of life.

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the unknown

After a night out with her brother, Marisol awakens to a terrifying reality: she’s been kidnapped and imprisoned in a secluded cabin. Surrounded by other young women, she quickly realizes the horrifying truth: she’s not alone, and her captors have sinister plans.


As Marisol grapples with her fear and uncertainty, she must find a way to escape and rescue her brother before it’s too late.

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Ann Browne

The seamless process of presenting Ann’s life is uncanny yet becomes one of deep and personal involvement for the reader. This is a story of a strong lady who would hold anyone accountable and fight against any injustice she encountered. Racism and bigotry were very prevalent throughout our country during the eras that she lived.


During those eras, corrupt politicians were abundant, much like today, and Ann Browne would not tolerate their behavior.

The small towns presented are just a small example of ones experienced by the author throughout his life. Describing himself as a South Texas Country Boy, our writer brings the language and daily life into this well-written story without effort. Many of the “Boom and Bust” accounts written about were real, and the craziness that each created was very much experienced by our writer. The life story of this amazing lady is one of sadness, high living, and tragedy, which presents a stalwart personality of adventure and unconditional love.

The reader of Ann’s story will not forget or be left without an emotional attachment to her and her life story. Hide Long Description

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Neoliberalism Inequality and Authoritarianism

This book exposes the inherent contradictions of neoliberalism. The myth of limitless growth ignores the reality of resource constraints and fuels a global upward transfer of wealth. Meanwhile, a fractured global economy and intensifying class warfare chip away at neoliberalism’s foundation.

As inequality spirals and social justice crumbles, the model increasingly serves a privileged few at the expense of the majority. This undermines the Enlightenment ideal of using liberal democracy to improve lives in the age of mass politics, threatening neoliberalism’s very survival.

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