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Drug dealer Vince Delgado has a vendetta against the Crawfordsfield County Police Department-specifically against Detective Jarred Stanton and his uncle and partner, Detective Alex Storm, the two men who put him behind bars. Delgado has already managed to put a bullet in Jarred's chest. Now the drug dealer is hiding out, and the detectives need to find him-before he strikes again.

As Jarred is recovering at home, he meets Jodi Tate, a local antique shop owner who takes shelter inside his house during a violent storm. The attraction between the two is immediate and strangely familiar. It...

Although the adoption of market reforms has been a key factor leading to China's recent economic growth, China continues to be governed by a communist party and has a socialist-influenced legal system. Vietnam, starting later, also with a socialist-influenced legal system, has followed a similar reform path, and other countries too are now looking towards China and Vietnam as models for development. This book provides a comprehensive, comparative assessment of legal developments in China and Vietnam, examining similarities and differences, and raising important questions such as: Is there...

Eight of Russia's most popular and significant novels are presented in this important new guide for students. Works include:

- "We" by Evgenii Zamiatin

- "Red Cavalry" by Isaak Babel

- "Envy" by Iurii Olesha

- "How the Steel Was Tempered" by Nikolai Ostrovskii

- "The Master and Margarita" by Mikhail Bulgakov

- "Doctor Zhivago" by Boris Pasternak

- "Cancer Ward" by Alexander Solzhenitsyn

- "Pushkin House" by Andrei Bitov

In each chapter, David Gillespie examines one novel in detail and explores the career of the author and the critical...

• A self-contained, prgamatic exposition of the needed elements of random variable theory
• Logically integrated derviations of the Chapman-Kolmogorov equation,...

White male artisans in the antebellum South occupied a marginal and ambiguous social and professional position very unlike that of their northern counterparts. As skilled, free laborers in a slaveholding society, they did not fit into a defined social class. In the first book-length study of white tradespeople in the pre-Civil War South, Michele Gillespie highlights the complex world and lives of a nearly hidden population marginalized by a growing slave system. Gillespie demonstrates that the appearance of solidarity in the white antebellum South was false, that, in fact, strong class...