Best Selling Books by Caroline F

"Do you believe in things that go bump in the night?" At only a few hours old, Angela is left on the steps of St Paul''s church. Alone in the world, the only link she has to her past is a pink blanket bearing an emblem with two crossed swords and a snake. A troubled childhood spent in orphanages leads to Angela attempting to rebuild her shattered life as an adult. Meeting the priest who found her eighteen years previously, she gets a job & boyfriend, and settles into her new life. Until she meets Jack. Drawn to her new boss, she throws herself into work, feeling an unusual bond with people she hasn''t known very long. Angela becomes embroiled in this new life, feeling a change within herself. A change which isn''t altogether human. Within this change she finds a terrifying secret...a secret which involves her past, her present, and definitely her future...

The Gehenna warriors are a noble breed of demons, willing to leave the comforts of living in Gehenna. They keep the human population safe from supernaturals with lethal intentions.Barrow is joining the team at short notice. He has to help stop a supernatural from taking women and using them for unspeakable acts of torture and cruelty. Evangeline is his next target. Will the warriors be able to save her? And if so, what have the fates in store for her?

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Grade level: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, e, i, s, t.

The prefrontal cortex is implicated in the majority of higher order processes of the primate brain. This region is especially important to the study of human evolution, because it is precisely the complex cognitive and socio-emotional processes of the prefrontal cortex that are thought to characterize uniquely human behavior. Here I will explore the role of the prefrontal cortex in the evolution of the social brain in humans. Great Apes, as the extant representatives of the ancestral lineages closely related to our own hominin lineage, are extremely useful to study in a comparative context with humans in order to gain insight into the neuroanatomical changes implicated in the evolution of social cognition, and such findings will be reviewed here. Human neurological pathologies with distinct social phenotypes are also a powerful area of study in the evolution of the social brain, because comparative studies of pathological individuals with typically developing controls allows for the possibility to associate neural correlates with specific social behaviors that may have been acted upon during the course of human brain evolution. I will focus on three such pathologies: Autism Spectrum Disorder, schizophrenia, and Williams Syndrome. Each of the pathologies have specific social phenotypes that suggest abnormalities of social functions that would have been critical to the evolution of the social brain. Lastly, I will present the findings of an original comparative research investigation of the prefrontal cortex in Williams Syndrome, and discuss the possible evolutionary implications of my findings.