Best Selling Books by Liz Williams

Remember that sense of wonder you felt when first reading a truly magical book? Rediscover it in the pages of Liz Williams'' Fallow Sisters novels. The Fallow Sisters: Bee, Stella, Serena, Luna Four Fey Sisters whose lives straddle the contemporary and the ''otherworld'' -- comprising the past and alternative realms. In this concluding volume of the magical quartet, new dangers arise as the focus shifts from the family home of Mooncote in rural Somerset to the rugged coastline of Cornwall. The sisters and their friends -- Ace, Ver, Dark, Davy, Nick, Laura, and Kit Coral - find themselves embroiled in a deadly struggle between the land and sea: the Wild Hunt and the Wreckers and Pirates, a conflict that reaches down through the ages. Their mother, Alys, claims amnesia after being thrown from a horse, but is she faking it? Who is the sinister Morlaker who first warns them off and then invades Mooncote itself, whose very presence chills them to the bone? Who is the mysterious woman - first glimpsed in the crowds at the Wimbledon tournament - who so resembles their deceased nemesis Miranda? And what part does Good Queen Bess have to play in all this? Is she all that she seems, or more than she seems? And then there''s Hob, can he be trusted? The most pressing question, of course, is: will all four sisters survive this latest adventure?

The COVID experience. A mixture of my sketches and blank space in which you can record your own thoughts in words or sketches, of this strange time we are experiencing.

When Chen''s partner, the demon Seneschal Zhu Irzh, disappears along with Chen''s wife Inari''s guardian badger, Chen must enlist all of his allies and assets in order to locate them in an unfamiliar jungle hell, stalked by a rogue demon lord.

Participation in the Alaska Department of Fish and Game''s Kodiak Management Area salmon subsistence permitting program has been low; therefore, accurate harvest estimates have been difficult to achieve. This project provided education and outreach about the permit program as well as an evaluation of harvest assessment methods. The project included key respondent interviews, household harvest surveys, and the engagement of residents, fisheries managers, ADF&G researchers and local research assistants through public meetings and workshops.