Elizabeth Roberts

This well-received 1922 collection of poems launched Roberts's literary career. Many of the poems charmingly recreate the world of childhood in much the manner of Robert Louis Stevenson's A Child's Garden of Verses. Poems include, "Mumps," "Milking Time," "Big Brother," and "The Pulpit."

First published in 1930 and shortlisted for the Pulitzer, the winner of Hesperus' "Uncover a Classic" competition is a long-neglected American classic, a romantic saga of young love on the Kentucky trail in colonial America Diony Hall has waited for many years for her betrothed to return to marry her. Trying to fathom the nature of identity and her place in the vast newly created America, Diony spends her time at the family...

In Prayers for a Thousand Years, Elizabeth Roberts and Elias Amidon have collected hundreds of wishes, blessings, stories, and challenges-almost all written especially for this volume-from a diverse group of distinguished international contributors. Spiritual teachers, poets and activists, political leaders, youth, artists and visionaries-all are joined together here for the first time, sharing their personal appeals for peace and understanding. Organized...

The memoir "Glimpses... Now I Can See" offers stories, poems, and essays that allow you (the reader) to see how the author's loss of and regaining vision gave her insight about events, people, and herself. In the book's selections, you read not only of frustrations and fears, but also of joy, of contentment, and of peace. As she looks into her own life, you sense hope-a resilience, achievement, and love, that you may also gain renewed vision of your...

Ledges can be hazardous places, but the view! It's a place where God can get our attention or a place where we can fall. The results of being out on a ledge often depend on how we react. So come, join me on various ledges of life, and let us explore and ponder those teachable moments.

Clay is a former frat boy who gives up his reckless carousing and becomes notorious for his outdated theories on love and romance, as well as for his devout beliefs. Amber is a free-spirited young woman with a restless soul who is surprisingly drawn to Clay's strong faith and noble ideas. Together, they attempt an "old-fashioned" courtship in contemporary America.