Book Description
THE YELLOW HOUSE delves into the passion and politics of Northern Ireland at the beginning of the 20th Century. Eileen O'Neill's family is torn apart by religious intolerance and secrets from the past. Determined to reclaim her ancestral home and reunite her family, Eileen begins working at the local mill, saving her money and holding fast to her dream. As war is declared on a local and global scale, Eileen cannot separate the politics from the very personal impact the conflict has had on her own life.
She is soon torn between two men, each drawing her to one extreme. One is a charismatic and passionate political activist determined to win Irish independence from Great Britain at any cost, who appeals to her warrior's soul. The other is the wealthy and handsome black sheep of the pacifist family who owns the mill where she works, and whose persistent attention becomes impossible for her to ignore.
The House of the Mosque ($1.54 / £0.99 UK), by Kader Abdolah, is the Kindle Deal of the day for those in the UK (the US edition is $8.34).
Book Description
In the house of the mosque, the family of Aqa Jaan has lived for eight centuries. Now it is occupied by three cousins: Aqa Jaan, a merchant and head of the city's bazaar; Alsaberi, the imam of the mosque and Aqa Shoja, the mosque's muezzin. The house itself teems with life, as each of their families grows up with their own triumphs and tragedies. Sadiq is waiting for a suitor to knock at the door to ask for her hand, while her two grandmothers sweep the floors each morning dreaming of travelling to Mecca. Meanwhile Shahbal longs only to get hold of a television to watch the first moon landing. All these daily dramas are played out under the watchful eyes of the storks that nest on the minarets above. But this family will experience upheaval unknown to previous generations. For in Iran, political unrest is brewing. The shah is losing his hold on power; the ayatollah incites rebellion from his exile in France; and one day the ayatollah returns. The consequences will be felt in every corner of Aqa Jaan's family.
Cut Your Grocery Bill in Half with America's Cheapest Family ($3.40 Kindle, B&N), by Steve Economides and Annette Economides, is the Nook Daily Find, price matched on Kindle.
Book DescriptionToday's backlist/indie free books on Kindle (not likely to be free for long):
America's Cheapest Family shows readers how to save up to $3,000 annually on groceries with their proven strategies, tips, tools, and tricks.
The average American family spends 10 to 15 percent of its take-home pay on groceries. Cut Your Grocery Bill in Half gives them a sure-fire opportunity to reduce that number forever. With the proven plan in this book, the average family can save more than $3,000 a year on its grocery bill.
"Can cutting coupons do that?" a consumer might ask. Of course, these money-saving experts teach coupon-clipping strategies, but they don't stop there. Readers learn how to plan their shopping to save big bucks, effectively store food and save cash, identify products that save time and money, beat the grocer at pricing games, and more!
The Economides learned to deliver healthy, tasty food to their family of seven on $350 a month. In this authoritative manual, the average family can follow their lead and fill its grocery cart without emptying its wallet.
- The Mind Game and VAMPIRE JUNKIES, by Norman Spinrad
- Looking For Goats, Finding Monkeys, by I.F. Rowan
- Going Somewhere Else and Other Stories, by Amber D. Sistla
- Juggler, by Sarah D'Almeida
- Poetic Justice, a Regency Romance (Regency Escapades), by Alicia Rasley
- Aztec Sun, by Judith Arnold
- Vintage Murder (Robbie Cutler diplomatic mysteries), by William S. Shepard
- Castor, by Sarah A. Hoyt (free on Smashwords, using coupon code RZ45W)
- Simon's Lady, by Julie Tetel Andresen
- My Lord Raven (The Ravensmoor Saga), by Tamela Quijas
- A Touch of Greek (Out of Olympus #1) by Tina Folsom
- Elfbitten (A Taryn Malloy Fantasy) by Leila Bryce Sin
- The Witch Next Door by Dionne Tuttle
- Upon the Isles of the Sea, by Gordon Ryan and Kate Armitage