New Releases by Bill Wallace

We are within the midst of several significant and challenging transformations that are occurring now and there is naturally a great deal of angst and uncertainty among our society. Finding Profound Source Centered Guidance brings together, the broader, more esoteric and meaningful context of what is occurring and how we can respond holistically in light and in love and partner with the collective with the transformations to come. Love, unity, awareness, and expanded consciousness are finding a place in the hearts and minds of those of us who are energetically receptive and aligned to this higher resonance. This higher, clearer, purer vibration is available as Earth herself transforms and clears out her cumulative distortions as we will do as well. We can—and will—transform ourselves, Earth and the collective at large.

How builders can estimate and present the cost to rebuild a home lost to disaster.

This is an account of Hibernian''s progress in the Scottish Cup, the Scottish League Cup and European competitions. It is about the team, not individuals except outstanding results such as Hearts 3 Joe Baker 4.

This book describes a journey through the expansion of consciousness and explores the underlying unity of all things.

Unity Proposition addresses the most relevant issues that are currently facing our world and discusses a unity themed philosophy that seeks to obviate the conflict-based narratives that currently permeate public discourse concerning potential solutions to our pending societal crises.

How does one become an inspiration for others to become successful? It''s simple; be a good person and live a good life. A good life is not defined by how much money you make. Rather, it''s defined by how you feel when you wake up in the morning and when you go to sleep at night.

You think it''s easy being a moose? Think again! Even though I''m big, I''m just a baby. I love my mother and my friends. Like Dudley, the beaver, who named me. And Snow, the little wolf, who loves to play tag. His family''s another matter. What really scares me is people. Mother said they''re the most dangerous creatures in the forest. I certainly didn''t want to meet them.... Snow and I are young, so naturally we''re curious. One day we were playing tag...and ran into a schoolyard by mistake! (Okay...we didn''t run -- we fell!) Right smack in the middle of all these strange animals, weird buildings, and terrifying machines. Yoweeee! Did we ever learn a lesson there....

"Don''t ever run from a mountain lion." Mother also warned me about people. But she didn''t know Jane and Jussy, the children who left us hay when we were so hungry. I may be a little moose, but I''m no dummy. That hay was sooo good.... After our dangerous journey over the mountains, everything here seemed wonderful. I made friends with Raney and Sweet Pea, draft horses on the farm, and Chippy the beaver. I even found my old pal, Snow the wolf. Everything was perfect. Until we met Burly! A grizzly with insomnia, Burly was about the nastiest, scariest character I ever met. All I wanted to do was stay away from him. But when he went after my friends...well, what''s a moose to do?

Kent doesn''t believe in monsters. But he knows he saw two gleaming yellow eyes beneath the surface of Cedar Lake when he and his buddies were camping at the lake. When he sneaks out alone a few nights later to investigate, the eyes return -- and they seem to be following him. Kent and his friends are determined to solve the mystery of the Cedar Lake monster. But what they discover one dark summer night is just as surprising as a monster -- and just as dangerous.

The day of the Naming is an important one for young roadrunners. That''s when roadrunner parents judge the speed, courage, and hunting skill of their offspring and choose fitting names for them. One proud fledgling dreams of being named Muscles, or Dash, or even Hunter. If only he hadn''t pursued those three juicy grasshoppers for a final snack. If only he''d remembered his parents'' lesson: "Always look before you leap." If only he''d paid more attention to the mouse family that had lost two children to a nearby snake. If only the rattler had given some warning before it struck.... Miraculously, the young roadrunner survives the attack, but not without damage. With their son''s feet swollen to such an enormous size, his parents have no choice but to give him the humiliating name of Thunderfoot. It''s enough to make a roadrunner wallow in self-pity and give up. But the only thing bigger than Thunderfoot''s feet is his heart, and with some not always gentle goading from a wise old gopher tortoise named Berland, he finds the courage to go forward and seek his destiny -- and to become the stuff of legends.

It''s not so bad living a dog''s life. Unless you''re a cat. Most times, hanging out with Rotten Willy (the huge dog on the cover) was cool. We played chase, talked, and chowed down on spaghetti and meatballs at Luigi''s restaurant. Even though he was a dog (and sometimes called me Upchuck instead of Chuck), I could handle it. He was my best friend. Then this baseball stuff started and Willy went bonkers. I never saw him act so crazy. On top of that, these two new cats moved into our neighborhood. Trouble was, tough-guy Roscoe and his cute fuzzy sister, Rikki, did not like dogs. Dogs belong with dogs and cats belong with cats, they said. I was showing them the sights when I suddenly spied the dogcatcher, just waiting to trap Willy as he raced across the field with a baseball in his mouth. But Roscoe and Rikki would never understand if they found out my best friend was a dog. How could I save Willy before it was too late? What''s a cat to do when he has to choose between old friends and new -- and there''s no time to lose...

Spring has sprung—and so have we...even cats and dogs get crazy in the spring. After all, what self-respecting cat (that’s me, Chuck) stays somewhere he doesn’t want to be? And what self-respecting dog (that’s Rotten Willy, who calls me Upchuck) won’t let his best friend (me) goad him into action on a fine spring day? Believe me, it’s not easy getting a lumpy Rottweiler over—or under—a big wooden gate! I figured it was about time I took Willy to my pal Luigi’s restaurant for a great spaghetti and meatball dinner. Problem was, Luigi didn’t understand that some dogs and cats, particularly an exceptional feline like me, can be friends. He was only trying to protect me when he went after Willy with a skillet! Boy, did he run. Then Willy decided to teach me how to chase cows. ME chase cows? Me-ow! I tried to introduce him to something more civilized, like chasing mice, but no go. Then came the skunk. Need I say more? But the real obstacle to a long-lasting friendship was yet to come.

Chuck’s a cat with a great life—until Katie goes away to college and his best friend moves. Left all alone, Chuck starts to venture farther and farther into the neighborhood and one fateful night finds himself face-to-face with a beast as big and black as death. His name is Rotten Willy—and he’s a dog with a heart of gold.

Some dogs have a bark bigger than their bite. But Sweetie, The Great Dane, can''t afford to bark -- or bite. After three little nips and three masters, the next stop is the pound. So when the burglar comes calling, he waves his tail. When coyotes come prowling, he tries to make peace -- as they howl in scorn. They promise they''ll return -- to eat his food, his friends, Red the Irish Setter, Poky the Beagle, and Sweetie for dessert! If Sweetie can''t protect them they''ll all perish! How can he outfox twelve hungry coyotes?

I need this puppy like I need more rats in the barn! Jealous? Me? Well...maybe a little. My people got a new white puppy named Chomps. That''s because he bites at everything, especially flies. What could a gray cat -- me -- want with a Scottish terrier, anyway? The little nipper got into some trouble with the big rats in the barn. It was partly my fault. So...I had to save him. Problem is, now I can''t get rid of him. What am I supposed to do with a dog who''s determined to get himself into trouble? When my mockingbird pal, Flea, came home for the spring, I thought she could help me train the little furball. But all she wants to do is build her nest. Chomps needs to learn how to hunt. But how can I teach a dumb dog that an opossum is not a rat, and a skunk is not a kitty? Even worse, how can I keep him from turning Mama''s fancy new car into a muddy mess? Nothing but trouble. I just thought I knew what trouble was. But now Mama is in danger...This is serious. Talk about trouble...

Who ever heard of a cat that didn''t eat birds? The house people had picked me out of my litter to be a mouser. Callie was getting too old for the job. So it was mine. But I didn''t plan on getting dive-bombed by a mockingbird building her nest...or adopting the baby who fell out. No joke! I''m a cat, but I do not eat birds. Mice, yes. Birds, no. Flea -- that''s what I named her -- couldn''t even fly. She was so scared when she toppled onto my head that she said, "Eat me...it''s quicker than starving to death." She was pathetic. I had to help her. The first step was protecting Flea -- and me -- from the monster rats in the barn (that''s saying a mouthful!) and Bullsnake under the woodpile. Next, Callie and I had to teach Flea to fly. After all, how could she stay up North with us when her bird family was flying to Florida. I''m not a Florida kind of cat. It''s just too hot for us furry types. I know I''ll miss my Flea. But she''ll come back -- after she''s seen the world!

Tyrants have enormous egos; some even believe they are gods. Cromwell and Franco were convinced God was on their side. Many more like Stalin build personality cults that elevated them to superhuman status. Most tyrants exhibit extremely bizarre behaviour. The Aztec rulers tore out the hearts of their captives and sacrificed them to the sun; Ivan the Terrible beat his own son to death; Tamerlane built the heads of the vanquished into pyramids.Royal birth used to be the fast-track to autocracy, but modern tyrants usually rise through the military or politics using a mixture of coercion and corruption. Napoleon commanded armies before he became a dictator. Politicians like Hitler campaigned and won landslide elections. Lenin and Khomeini came to power through revolution. Once in power they usually end up murdering their own people, combining intimidation and violence to exert control. Most leave the country in catastrophic ruins. From Julius Caesar and Caligula to Napoleon and Hitler, from Cesare Borgia and Ivan the Terrible to Idi Amin and Saddam Hussein, this book comprises over 100 compelling profiles of the world''s most evil tyrants whose bloody fingerprints are permanently ingrained across the pages of history.ContentsEARLY TYRANTS Julius Caesar; Herrod the Great, Caligula, Nero, Commodus, Wu Zetian, Al Hakim.TYRANTS OF THE MIDDLE AGES King John, Genghis Khan, Tamerlane, Vlad the Impaler, Cesare Borgia, Ivan the Terrible, Oliver Cromwell.NINETEENTH CENTURY TYRANTS Robespierre, Napoleon, Francia, Shaka Zulu Mutesa, Lopez Leopold II, Kaiser Wilhelm, Abdul Hamid.MODERN DAY TYRANTS Lenin, Mussolini, Stalin, Hitler, Franco, Kim Il Sung Peron, Mao Zedong, Duvalier, Ceausescu, Bokassa, Pol Pot, Idi Amin, Pinochet, Haile Mengistu, Ayatollah Khomeini, Saddam Hussein, Milosevic.

Mass Killers investigates those addicted to death. Many killers have become dangerously hooked on the thrill of the kill, driving them to commit even more extreme acts of violence in pursuit of their drug of choice - the suffering of others. This fascinating book is not for the faint hearted. It contains graphic descriptions of murder on a massive scale and looks closely at the lives of the damaged and deranged men and women who have perpetrated history''s most horrific crimes Contents: Crimes against Humanity including Vlad the Impaler, Nazi Crimes, Japanese Crimes, Killing Fields of Cambodia Spree Killers including Charles Starkweather, University of Texas, Hungerford, Dunblane, Virginia Tech Serial Killers including Andrei Chikatilo, John Wayne Gacy, Ted Bundy, Harold Shipman

Stories of high-profile assassinations and murders, along with wartime heroes and sniper attacks that have shocked the world.

Here I am, a self-respecting kitten just trying to survive in a rat-eat-cat world, when the humans in my life start acting crazy. Something about the kids, and grandkids, coming to visit for Christmas. I would have run away had I known what that meant! Mama accusing me of tearing up the presents. Noisy voices and grabby little hands. I tell you, it''s a dog''s world. Bite my tongue! If the grandkids are bad, they''re nothing compared to the gift the kids gave Mama for Christmas...a puppy!

A new calf and a ranch''s loyal herding dog disagree, but eventually they learn to get along together.

What''s a Bird Dog to Do? Everyone knows a bird dog leads with his nose. Everyone but J.C. After all, what''s a pup supposed to think when he''s welcomed to his new home by a cat who thwacks him on the nose with his claws...a dog who bites him on the nose...a bee sting on his you-know-what and a mad mamma bird who attacks the sorest part of his body with her beak? Poor J.C. All he wants is love...cuddling up to My Justin...a good tummy-scratching by My Bill and My Carol. J.C. wants to make his new family proud. But how can he point with a nose everyone wants to attack? There must be a better way...

In a story told from both canine and human points of view, problems at the mine threaten to ruin Christmas for Don, his family, and the rest of their Oklahoma town, but Don''s dog, Frank, is determined to make the holiday special.

When his sister gets sick, a young boy must go get help even though there is a panther prowling in the neighborhood.

Despite his uncourageous name, Mewkiss proves to be a strong and brave kitten during a crisis in which his mistress''s life is threatened.

Unhappy about his parents splitting up and moving with his mother to Grandpa''s farm, eleven-year-old Luke finds comfort in riding and caring for a horse named Beauty.

Tom spends his summer vacation helping with his grandfather''s hunting dog business. Tom falls in love with one of the pups, a rare blue-eyed pointer, but Grandpa has promised the owner of the pup''s sire the pick of the litter. What will Tom do?

After losing her family''s beloved horse, Kristine decides that she will never have another pet. When her father surprises her with a new puppy, Kristine learns to to take a chance and open her heart again in this latest novel by the beloved author of "Red Dog."