Lambs in Blue, by Rebecca Barnett.
An unabashed reminiscence of one woman's life in the Women's Auxiliary Air Force (WAAF) during World War II. Her service in the WAAF's took her from England to Ceylon, and changed her from an innocent young girl into a self-assured woman.
Land Girls at the Old Rectory, by Irene Grimwood.
This is Grimwood's riveting account of her life in the Women's Land Army in Britain during World War II.
Land of Unreason, by L. Sprague de Camp and Fletcher Pratt.
Fred Barber didn't mean to get the elf drunk - but he did, and before he knows what happened he finds himself trapped in Fairy Land. Will Barber ever find his way out of this enchanted land, or is he trapped forever in a land where illogic is the only logic?
The Last Juror, by John Grisham
A story about a crusading newspaper man and his endeavors to see a murderer brought to justice.
Last Man Standing, by David Baldacci.
Part police procedural, part psychological melodrama, Last Man Standing is a fast paced thriller that follows one man's attempt to rid himself of his emotional demons while at the same time tracking down those responsible for the cold-blooded murder of six of his fellow Hostage Rescue Team members.
The Last Stand of the Tin Can Sailors, by James D. Hornfischer
The story of the Battle of Samar, in which a force of American destroyers and escort carriers against incredible odds turned certain defeat into a legendary victory.
The Last Voyage, by Hammond Innes.
This is a fictional recreation of Captain Cook's lost diary that chronicles his third and final voyage of discovery.
Left Behind, by Tim LaHaye and Jerry B. Jenkins.
Imagine that you are on an airplane, and suddenly, without warning, people disappear. One instant you are looking at them, and the next your looking at their clothes settling to the floor. To heighten the situation, when the people disappeared, they left behind all non-natural parts of their bodies, such as eyeglasses, hearing aids, artificial hips, and pace makers. Now imagine the chaos that ensues, and you have the beginning of this book.
The Legion of Time, by Jack Williamson.
The future of mankind rests in the hands of Dennis Lanning. In one direction lies a hellish existence, and in the other lies the wondrous Jonbar. In this classic tale of good vs. evil, Lanning is joined by a band of valiant fighters who travel through time to fight, and die, to ensure that Earth's future lies in the direction of Jonbar. Should they fail, humanity is doomed!
Leo Tolstoy, compiled by Richard Seltzer.
A collection of over thirteen books by one of Russia's greatest authors, all on one CD. Includes Anna Karenina, War and Peace, The Cossacks, and more.
Let's All Kill Constance, by Ray Bradbury.
The third mystery novel by the great science fiction writer, this book follows an unnamed writer as he attempts to find out who wants to kill the aged actress Constance - and to stop them before they succeed in their mission.
Liberty, by Stephen Coonts.
In this Jake Grafton novel, Grafton is charged with the task of stopping a terrorist group from exploding four nuclear weapons on American soil.
The Life and Times of Horatio Hornblower, by C. Northcote Parkinson
This fictional biography of the great Royal Navy hero, Horatio Hornblower, will have you asking yourself, "Was Hornblower really just a work of fiction, or did he really exist?"
The Lion's Game, By Nelson DeMille.
This fast paced thriller pits Asad Khalil, a terrorist who will stop at nothing to obtain the revenge he seeks, against the Anti-Terrorist Task Force, whose main job is to prevent terrorists, like Khalil, from succeeding.
The Little Eye Book, By Janice Ledford and Roberto Pineda II.
Written especially for non-physicians, this Pupil's Guide to Understanding Ophthalmology, is written in a relaxed style and is very easy to read.
Living a Life That Matters, by Harold S. Kushner.
What really matters in your life? Fame and success? Or a happy home life and the respect of those around you? With compassion and wit, Kushner lucidly explains that the true meaning of success is measured in friendships, family ties, and being an altruistic individual.
Living with Rheumatoid Arthritis, by Tammi L Shlotzhauer and James L. McGuire.
Providing up-to-date patient information, this book offers advice on the diagnosis and treatment of rheumatoid arthritis. It also offers advice on how to manage the disease, and hints on coping with daily activities.
The Lizard of Oz, by Richard Seltzer.
A collection of multimedia children's books that includes The Lizard of Oz, Now and Then and Other Tales from Ome, Hundreds and Hundreds of Gerbils, Tiger in the Intercom, and See You Later, Elevator. (Compact Disc)
The Loss of the SS Titanic, by Lawrence Beesley.
Written by a Titanic survivor, this phenomenal work, which was first published in June of 1912, offers an honest and detailed account of the sinking of the unsinkable vessel.
Lost in a Good Book, By Jasper Fforde.
In the second installment of the Thursday Next saga, Detective Next is blackmailed into going into Poe's The Raven and releasing a nefarious agent from the pages of the story where he has been imprisoned. If she succeeds, the blackmailers have promised to unkill her husband...
The Low Vision Handbook, by Barbara Brown.
This book provides a comprehensive overview of the low vision field, and details the requirements to set up a low vision practice, and it explains what, exactly, low vision is. (Standard Print)
The Lucifer Network, by Geoffrey Archer.
Sam Packer, an MI6 agent, is on the hunt for a mysterious shipment of Red Mercury. A weapon of mass destruction, Packer must find the Red Mercury before terrorists can use it against an unsuspecting world.
Macular Degeneration: Living Positively with Vision Loss, by Betty Wason. In this book, Betty Wason helps to dispel many of the myths surrounding MD. She clearly illustrates that there is life after MD and that it can be as vibrant and enriching as life was before the diagnosis.
Macular Degeneration: The Complete Guide to Saving and Maximizing Your Sight, by Lylas G. Mogk M.D., and Marja Mogk.
This book is a comprehensive resource guide on all matters related to Macular Degeneration (MD). The authors clearly explain what MD is, how it can be treated, and they dynamically illustrate that there is life after MD.
Making Life More Livable, revised by Maureen A. Duffy.
Simple Adaptations for Living at Home After Vision Loss.
The Man Who Was Thursday, by G. K. Chesterton.
Anarchists, poets, hot-air balloon chases, and English sensibilities all come together in this complex, humorous mystery / social commentary.
The Mark: The Beast Rules the World, with Jerry B. Jenkins
In book eight, Carpathia as ordered that everyone is to bear his mark, either on their forehead or on their hand. In addition to this mark, a small chip will also be imbedded under the skin. This chip can be used to track people, and it will also work like pseudo credit card. If you decide not to take the mark, the Global Community Forces get to use "...immediate-response mechanisms for the reluctant." In laymen's terms, if you say no, you are sent straight to the guillotine.
Mark Twain, compiled by Richard Seltzer.
A CD collection of the works of Mark Twain (Samuel Clemens), ranging from The Adventures of Tom Sawyer to his essay, Concerning the Jews, about antisemitism in Austria.
May There Be a Road, by Louis L'Amour.
This collection features some of Louis L'Amour's best 'short' adventure stories, many of which have never before been published.
Memoirs of an Orphan Boy, by Hugo Bergström.
This is an intriguing story about Bergström's life in the Actor's Orphanage in England and his eventual evacuation to America in 1940 along with a group of "under 15's" from the orphanage.
Mending Your Heart in a Broken World, by Patsy Clairmont.
Using the Old Testament Book of Nehemiah, Pasty Clairmont shows you how to use the scriptures as a guide post. A guide post offering all the tools you need to learn how to repair your world when it seems that it has fallen apart.
Men's Private Parts, by James H. Gilbaugh Jr.
A Pocket Reference to Prostate, Urologic and Sexual Health. (Standard Print)
Merchanter's Luck: Rendezvous at Downbelow Station, by C. J. Cherryh.
Sandor Kreja was orphaned when pirates boarded his family's space ship and killed almost everyone on board. Ever since he had been looking for a new crew, a new family. When he finally gets what he always wished for, he discovers that he might have been better off alone.
The Merciful God of Prophecy, by Tim LaHaye.
An overview of LaHaye's interpretation of the biblical prophecies, especially those that surround the end times.
The Middle East - Context for Conflict, Compiled by Richard Seltzer
Country studies of Iraq, Iran, Israel, Syria, Lebanon, Egypt, Jordan, Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and the Persian Gulf States, plus related history, literature, and religious texts that help to put the ongoing conflicts in the Middle East into context. CD
Milkweed, by Jerry Spinelli.
The story of Stopthief, a young street urchin who risks his life to smuggle food into the Warsaw ghetto, in order to keep his friends, and a group of orphans, from starving to death.
The Millionaires, by Brad Meltzer.
When they discover an abandoned bank account, Charlie and Oliver set out to steal the three million dollars contained therein. After all, they surmise, they'll never get caught. As events transpire, stealing the money turns out to be fairly easy - it is staying alive afterwards that proves tricky.
The Mirror Crack'd From Side to Side, by Agatha Christie.
Miss Jane Marple suddenly takes an interest in the film star Marian Gregg - when someone is poisoned at Gregg's housewarming party. If anyone can solve the mystery behind this unwarranted murder, it's the grandmotherly detective, Miss Marple...
Miss Mole, by E. H. Young.
Miss Hannah Mole is a passionate, strong-willed, resourceful woman who has a penchant for mischief. When she takes on the role of housekeeper for the Reverend Corder and his two motherless daughters, it quickly becomes apparent that the vicarage will never be the same again...
Monstrous Regiment, By Terry Pratchett.
Polly Perks has cut her hair, shoved a pair of socks in her britches, changed her name to Oliver, and joined the Borogravia Army in an attempt to track down the whereabout of her brother who is MIA. In a regiment peopled with trolls, igors, vampires, and other intriguing creatures, Polly finds that pretending to be a boy just might be easier than she first supposed, or will it?
Morgan's Run, by Colleen McCullough.
An epic novel about Richard Morgan, who was one of the first men transported from England to Australia after being convicted of grand larceny.
Mortal Fear, By Robin Cook.
Dr. Jason Howard cares deeply for the wellfare of his patients. Unfortunately, despite his care, Howard's patients are dying at an alarming rate. Howard must discover the cause of these deaths - before it turns into a unstoppable epidemic.
The Murder Room, By P. D. James.
Someone has killed one of the trustees of the Dupayne museum, and Commander Adam Dalgliesh of New Scotland Yard is called in to investigate the gruesome crime. Can he track down the killer before he, or she, strikes again?
My Internet, By Richard Seltzer.
A CD containing books and articles that offer the author's views on Internet Business Opportunities.
