New Releases by Mary Logue

Traces the life of the gentle English poet, with an emphasis on the value of love in her experiences.

Mary Logue writes mysteries and memoir as well as poetry, always searching for the lessons in loss. And she offers to her readers-in a direct and eloquent style-what she has learned. A gifted storyteller, her attention is often focused on the beauty abiding within ambiguity. In her second collection of poems, Logue investigates the world close to home-the relationships between sister and sister, parent and child, lover and beloved, woman and nature, heart and mind. Logue''s first collection, Discriminating Evidence, won the 1990 Mid-List Press First Series Award for Poetry. Book jacket.

Mae McNally Kirwin was born in 1894 in Chokio, a small prairie community in western Minnesota. In 1926, the sudden death of her husband left Mae to support herself and her five children. She took a job as postmaster of Chokio, where she lived until her death in 1961. These straightforward facts are not enough for Logue. Who was Mae Kirwin? What was it like to live in her world?

The Missing Statue of Minnehaha is a reinforced, library bound book in The Child''s World series Authors'' Signature Collection.

The Haunting of Hunter House is a reinforced, library bound book in The Child''s World series Authors'' Signature Collection.

Setting out to find her sister''s killer, a young woman stumbles into the murky underground world of drugs, kinky games and violent men in this terrifying novel of psychological suspense. Optioned for a television movie by Telecom.