Changes for Josefina
Valerie Tripp
When Tía Dolores, the beloved aunt who has cared for the Montoya family since the death of their mother, announces that she is planning to leave, Josefina and her sisters try to find a way to change her mind.

by Núria Masot (2004)
Before Templar knight Bernard Guils dies, he asks a man to find a pupil of his so that he can hand over some important, mysterious documents. But suddenly the documents disappear, and people are ready to put their lives at stake to get them back. What long-guarded secrets do these documents hold? "El poderoso secreto de un pergamino que podría cambiar la historia es protegido por un templario, quien muere envenenado sin finalizar su encomienda. Antes de morir, Bernard Guils pide a un judío amigo que busque a Guillem, uno de sus discípulos, para que proteja los pergaminos".
Valerie Tripp
When Tía Dolores, the beloved aunt who has cared for the Montoya family since the death of their mother, announces that she is planning to leave, Josefina and her sisters try to find a way to change her mind.
Maria Isabel Molina
A young Christian in Islamic Spain flees Cordoba and takes refuge in the monastery of Ripoll, where he is viewed with suspicion for studying the Arabic number system.
Mark Mills
Max Chadwick is the British officer charged with manipulating the news on Malta in 1942 to bolster the population's fragile esprit de corps. When he learns of the brutal murder of a young island woman, along with the evidence that the crime was committed by a British officer, he knows that the Maltese loyalty to the war effort could be instantly shattered unless he can solve the crime quickly.
Jim Northrup
"Dirty Copper, the prequel to Walking the Rez Road, tells the story of Luke Warmwater, an Anishinaabe soldier, as he returns to the Reservation after serving in Vietnam. Once again, Luke is torn between duty and morality as he becomes a deputy sheriff on the Rez and sees firsthand the war raging below the appearance of peace. Like all veterans, Luke struggles to heal amid a world that considers him an outsider. Jim Northrup provides an insightful and unflinching view of the veteran experience both as a soldier and as a Native American"--