Showing results by author "Regina Puckett" in All Categories

Do heroes wake up and say / I'm going to be a hero today? / Or does bravery slip on like a suit / When forced down a dangerous route?

A collection of poetry.

Pamela loves playing games, as do both her partners, just not together. There's nothing like an exhilarating night of hide-and-seek or catch-me-if-you-can before a long evening of sex with one or the other. The problem? There's a demon-possessed serial killer on the loose who loves playing sex games as much as Pamela does.

A collection of poems, including: "Your Unique Story", "A Snake in the Grass", "Reaching for the Moon", and dozens more!

Why does everyone across the university campus call the Medieval Literature lecturer, Dr. Alec Knight, a brute and a beast, when Holly Day insists there has to be a better man hidden deep within him? Is there really a concealed beauty in the beast, or is Alec just as terrible as the rest of the world believes him to be? One snowy day, out on a cold stone wall at the center of the university when everyone else has left for the Christmas break, Holly finds out the truth, after which neither she nor Alec will ever be the same again.

Tinker's family was gifted with the safekeeping of the last known photos of the world: its people, plant life, and animals. When Tinker realizes he's close to dying, he passes this duty on to the only one left in his family, a tiny robot named Boy.

There's nothing unusual about Jeremy waking up late for school, but on this particular morning something feels different. When he goes downstairs to face the music, he finds his grandmother waiting for him but no one else appears to be at home. Jeremy believes he's caught a lucky break and his mother and father won't get to know, but he soon discovers that not everything is as it seems. He finds he'll have to face up to his mistakes, though, and maybe even suffer a little payback himself.

A collection of poetry.

A collection of poetry. Strolling along these serene, grassy banks / I bow my head in wondrous, grateful thanks / For these peaceful, still-moments of grace / From life's hard and rancorous footrace / Where hard knocks follow closely on my heels / And the devil slides up offering his cunning deals / I realize there are few who care about my pain / But walking here I appreciate this day's gentle rain / It's not that I don't see the mud below the flowers

Gregory believes a promise should never be broken. At the age of twelve he promises to wait on four year old Mary Elizabeth. While everyone else believes it was just a sweet exchange between two children, Gregory never forgets his promise of marriage. While her parents continue to insist he won't keep his promise, she knows he will. But just when she believes her perfect future is about to come true, a spiteful adversary causes her to doubt Gregory's sincerity.

Plucked and Tasted. Every day, so I don't flounder and drown. I plant another daydream into the ground. I stand back and wait for them to take root. Every fantasy a delicate, sprouted shoot. They climb until they become entwined.

This audiobook is a collection of six short tales of horror by Regina Puckett. Stories included in this collection: "Mine", "Crying through Plastic Eyes", "Will Work for Food", "Pieces", "Paying the Hitchhiker", and "Inheritance".

A quick trip up the East Coast quickly turns into a life-and-death experience for Harmony when hurricane-force winds plunge her airship into the ocean. When Airus drifts upon a tiny island, she is faced with a deflated balloon, two broken robots, a damaged friction engine, and the fear of running out of fresh water. This might be enough to discourage the bravest heart, but Harmony is determined to stay alive. She simply refuses to believe she'll never see her family or Griffin again.

Gwen doesn't understand why her husband resents their newborn baby, but she never suspects that one day she'll return home from work to discover their baby boy has simply vanished. What happens next is the stuff of nightmares....

Some days I’m hard pressed to see hope or joy / I run tirelessly toward a goal only to discover it’s a decoy / Trusted signposts and markers have only led to the edge of a cliff / The things I once thought were solid are filled with cracks and a rift / Can anything be trusted or is it all just a ruthless, cruel sham / Where the lambs are led to the slaughter and no one really gives a damn

Charity Fields has everything she has ever wanted. She has just married her childhood sweetheart and has landed her first leading role in a major motion film production. But soon a terrible lie and a heartbreaking betrayal turns her life upside down, and she has to rethink her entire future. Charity realizes she needs to put some distance between her and her old love, so she relocates to California to begin a new life.

A collection of poetry and thoughts. The Timeless Race: I fly on velvety wings and balmy wind/As fingers with purpose caress my skin/I forget to breathe and slip through time and space/As my heart joins yours in life's timeless race

Freedom isn't a place Harmony would normally travel to, but she's there on a mission to rescue her brother and cousin, Walker and Journey. Since The Great War, the world has become a barren and unfriendly place. If Harmony didn't already know that, she certainly does the moment she winds up in the walled-off city of Freedom. It turns out that this city is anything but free. Its people are ruled by a group of huge, spiderlike robots, aptly named Overseers.

Bill has two weeks to find out what is frightening Emily, but must also be careful she doesn't discover how much he loves her. The moment Bill and Emily meet again, there is no denying the love they have for each other, but unfortunately, outside events soon come between them. They will to have to fight for each other if true love is going to conquer all, and finally allow them to learn what their hearts already know.

The Great War had decimated the world, killing millions and wiping out all the modern technologies of that time. After many of the survivors had died from starvation and thirst, the few remaining figured out by trial and error that if they were going to survive, they needed rules.