#STILLALIBERTARIAN MORE
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It’s 1984 and waitress Freja McConnell is remodeling a century-old house in a slightly seedy part of Denver known as Five Points. Dead broke and needing money to restore the old Victorian charmer, she elects to take a job slinging cocktails at a local men’s club, marking the beginning of her other-worldly adventures.
"There is nothing like the sound of gunfire to get the neighbors to call the cops. Forty minutes later, two officers were searching my house." Stay connected for updates.
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the candy store
An orphaned 1980s teenager travels through time to the Jazz Age to discover the mystery of her identity in this sweetly confected historical fantasia... Poague’s vibrant characters and piquant period details make for an entertaining voyage into the past... An engaging, bittersweet saga about finding a place to belong. [Kirkus Reviews]
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heir to power
… I was surprised at how much I liked this. Not because I didn’t think it sounded good, but there weren’t any of the usual aspects that make me fall in love with a book, like high action and steamy romance. Yet somehow, I can’t stop thinking about it. The story completely captivated me. [Library Canary]
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Fall of Eden
...Fall of Eden is the second book in The Healing Crystal series. As I started this series I thought I knew what would be in the story. Let me tell you, if you have preconceived notions when you start reading, they will soon be thrown out the door. This series will lead you in one direction and as soon as you get comfortable, hang on, it soon switches gear and you are off in a new direction. I liked this aspect with Michele's writing. [S. Staley]
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Ransom
With Ransom, the final book in The Healing Crystal Trilogy, Michele Poague has brought about an exciting and more-than-satisfactory conclusion to a distinctive and epic narrative of a post-apocalyptic cosmos – one which might be more real than imagined especially considering the life and times we live in today... [Julie PK]
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