text:
Reader's Digest Condensed Books was a series of hardcover anthology collections, published by the American general interest monthly family magazine Reader's Digest and distributed by direct mail.  Most volumes contained five (although a considerable minority consisted of three, four, or six) current best-selling novels and nonfiction books which were abridged (or "condensed") specifically for Reader's Digest.  The series was published from 1950 until 1997, when it was renamed Reader's Digest Select Editions.

The series was popular; a 1987 New York Times article estimated annual sales of 10 million copies. Despite this popularity, old copies are notoriously difficult to sell. Despite the series' ubiquity, scholarly attention has been sparse.

For much of their publication schedule, the volumes were issued four times each year. Each year the company produced a Volume 1 (winter), Volume 2 (spring), Volume 3 (summer), and Volume 4 (autumn).  In later years they added a Volumes 5, and then a Volume 6, going to a bi-monthly schedule by the early 1990s. The series was produced for 47 years (1950–1997), until being renamed Reader's Digest Select Editions. (Note: UK editions seem to have been somewhat different from USA editions. Pre-1992 Canadian editions also contain different titles.)

Occasional books such as The Leopard (Summer 1960), The Days Were Too Short (Autumn 1960), and Papillon (Autumn 1970) were not published in English originally but were abridgments of translations. In some cases, advanced copies of the hardcover edition were printed in paperback form. In a few cases, new editions of older works (Up from Slavery, published originally in 1901 (Autumn 1960), A Roving Commission: My Early Life, published originally in 1930 (Autumn 1951) or Goodbye Mr. Chips, published originally in 1934 (Summer 1961)) were also among the condensed selections.

1950s

1950

Volume 1 – Spring
 The Show Must Go On – Elmer Rice
 The Cry and the Covenant – Morton Thompson
 Autobiography of Will Rogers – Donald Day, editor
 Cry, the Beloved Country – Alan Paton

Volume 2 – Summer
 The Wooden Horse – Eric Williams
 Home Town – Cleveland Amory
 Visibility Unlimited – Dick Grace
 The Way West – A. B. Guthrie Jr.

Volume 3 – Autumn
 The Cardinal – Henry Morton Robinson
 Long the Imperial Way – Hanama Taski
 Roosevelt in Retrospect – John Gunther
 Young Man with a Horn – Dorothy Baker

1951

Volume 4 – Winter
 Anybody Can Do Anything – Betty MacDonald
 Elephant Bill – Lt. Col. J. H. Williams
 Signal Thirty-Two – MacKinlay Kantor
 German Faces – Ann Stringer and Henry Ries
 Mischief – Charlotte Armstrong

Volume 5 – Spring
Blandings' way – Eric Hodgins
Operation Cicero – Ludwig Carl Moyzisch
Two Soldiers / from collected stories – William Faulkner
The Nymph and the Lamp – Thomas H. Raddall

Volume 6 – Summer
The Caine Mutiny – Herman Wouk
Neither Five nor Three – Helen MacInnes
Old Herbaceous – Reginald Arkell
See How They Run – Don M. Mankiewicz

Volume 7 – Autumn
 Fallen Away – Margaret Culkin Banning
 Return to Paradise – James A. Michener
 A Roving Commission: My Early Life – Winston S. Churchill
 The Southwest Corner – Mildred Walker
 The Arms of Venus – John Appleby

1952

Volume 8 – Winter
 Melville Goodwin, USA – John P. Marquand
 The Cruel Sea – Nicholas Monsarrat
 A Genius in the Family – Hiram Percy Maxim
 "Monarch of Goddess Island" (The Plunderers) – Georges Blond
 To Catch a Thief – David Dodge

Volume 9 – Spring
 Adventures in Two Worlds – A. J. Cronin
 The Gabriel Horn – Felix Holt
 Duveen – S. N. Behrman
 "Kamante and Lulu" (Out of Africa) – Isak Dinesen
 East Side General – Frank G. Slaughter

Volume 10 – Summer
 The Hidden Flower – Pearl S. Buck
 The Dam Busters – Paul Brickhill
 The City Boy – Herman Wouk
 My Cousin Rachel – Daphne du Maurier

Volume 11 – Autumn
 Matador – Barnaby Conrad
 Witness – Whittaker Chambers
 "The Law of the Jungle" (My India) – Jim Corbett
 The President's Lady – Irving Stone

1953

Volume 12 – Winter
 Hunter – J.A. Hunter
 Giant – Edna Ferber
 Through Charley's Door – Emily Kimbrough
 The Best Cartoons from Punch – Marvin Rosenberg & William Cole, editors
 Island Rescue: An Appointment with Venus – Jerrard Tickell

Spring 1953 Selections
Black Widow – Patrick Quentin
The Silent World – Jacques-Yves Cousteau with Frédéric Dumas
East of Eden – John Steinbeck
Karen – Marie Killilea
The Curve and The Tusk – Stuart Cloete

Volume 14 – Summer
 Our Virgin Island – Robb White
 A Bargain with God – Thomas Savage
 Annapurna – Maurice Herzog
 A Good Man – Jefferson Young
 The Intruder – Helen Fowler

Volume 15 – Autumn
 The Bridges at Toko-Ri – James A. Michener
 Beyond This Place – A. J. Cronin
 Life Among the Savages – Shirley Jackson
 My Crowded Solitude – Jack McLaren
 Digby – David Walker

1954

Volume 16 – Winter
 Call Me Lucky: Bing Crosby's Own Story – Bing Crosby with Pete Martin
 Too Late the Phalarope – Alan Paton
 Time and Time Again – James Hilton
 Heather Mary – J. M. Scott

Volume 17 – Spring
 The Night of the Hunter – Davis Grubb
 God and My Country – MacKinlay Kantor
 Not as a Stranger – Morton Thompson
 The Best Cartoons from France – Edna Bennett, collector
 The Young Elizabeth – Jennette & Francis Letton

Volume 18 – Summer
 The Desperate Hours – Joseph Hayes
 General Dean's Story – William F. Dean with William L. Worden
 Mr. Hobbs' Vacation – Edward Streeter
 The Power and the Prize – Howard Swiggett
 "The Duchess and the Smugs" (A Wreath for the Enemy) – Pamela Frankau
 Tomorrow! – Philip Wylie

Volume 19 – Autumn
 The Dollmaker – Harriette Arnow
 The Anatomy of a Crime – Joseph F. Dinneen
 Love is Eternal – Irving Stone
 Around a Rusty God – Augusta Walker
 The High and the Mighty – Ernest K. Gann

1955

Volume 20 – Winter
 The Reason Why – Cecil Woodham-Smith
 The China I Knew (My Several Worlds) – Pearl S. Buck
 My Brother's Keeper – Marcia Davenport
 Good Morning, Miss Dove – Frances Gray Patton
 The Darby Trial – Dick Pearce

Volume 22 – Summer
 Man-Eater – Jim Corbett
 The Actor – Niven Busch
 Onions in the Stew – Betty MacDonald
 The Captive City – John Appleby
 The Missing Macleans – Geoffrey Hoare
 The Searchers – Alan Le May

Volume 21 – Spring
 Good-bye, My Lady – James Street
 The Dowry – Margaret Culkin Banning
 The Day Lincoln Was Shot – Jim Bishop
 The Year the Yankees Lost the Pennant – Douglass Wallop
 Flamingo Feather – Laurens van der Post

Volume 23 – Autumn
 This is Goggle, or the Education of a Father – Bentz Plagemann
 Run Silent, Run Deep – Commander Edward L. Beach, USN
 Marjorie Morningstar – Herman Wouk
 Last of the Curlews – Fred Bodsworth
 First Train to Babylon – Max Ehrlich

1956

Volume 24 – Winter
 "The Secret of the Swamp" (Andersonville) – MacKinlay Kantor
 Island in the Sun – Alec Waugh
 An Episode of Sparrows – Rumer Godden
 Minding Our Own Business – Charlotte Paul
 The Long Ride Home – Bonner McMillion

Volume 25 – Spring
 Captain of the Queens – Captain Harry Grattidge with Richard Collier
 Beloved – Viña Delmar
 In My Father's House – Grace Nies Fletcher
 The Last Hurrah – Edwin O'Connor
 Boon Island – Kenneth Roberts

Volume 26 – Summer
 Old Yeller – Fred Gipson
 Harry Black – David Walker
 The Greer Case – David W. Peck
 A Thing of Beauty – A. J. Cronin
 A Single Pebble – John Hersey

Volume 27 – Autumn
 The Nun's Story – Kathryn Hulme
 Merry Christmas, Mr. Baxter – Edward Streeter
 The Success – Helen Howe
 The Diamond Hitch – Frank O'Rourke
 The Sleeping Partner – Winston Graham

1957

Volume 28 – Winter
 Bon Voyage – Marrijane & Joseph Hayes
 The Tribe That Lost Its Head – Nicholas Monsarrat
 The Philadelphian – Richard Powell
 A Family Party – John O'Hara
 Stopover: Tokyo – John P. Marquand

Volume 29 – Spring
 The Scapegoat – Daphne du Maurier
 The Last Angry Man – Gerald Green
 The Muses Are Heard – Truman Capote
 The Fruit Tramp – Vinnie Williams
 The Enemy Below – Commander D.A. Rayner

Volume 30 – Summer
 The Lady – Conrad Richter
 A Houseful of Love – Marjorie Housepian
 The Three Faces of Eve – Dr. Corbett H. Thigpen, MD & Dr. Hervey M. Cleckley, MD
 Letter from Peking – Pearl S. Buck
 The FBI Story – Don Whitehead
 "Mission to Borneo" (The Spiral Road) – Jan de Hartog

Volume 31 – Autumn
 Lobo – MacKinlay Kantor
 The Century of the Surgeon – Jürgen Thorwald
 By Love Possessed – James Gould Cozzens
 "Duel with a Witch Doctor" (The Spiral Road) – Jan de Hartog
 Warm Bodies – Donald R. Morris

1958

Volume 32 – Winter
 The Green Helmet – Jon Cleary
 Dunbar's Cove – Borden Deal
 The Twentieth Maine – John J. Pullen
 Life at Happy Knoll – John P. Marquand
 The Horsecatcher – Mari Sandoz
 Sharks and Little Fish – Wolfgang Ott

Volume 33 – Spring
 Big Caesar – Charlton Ogburn Jr.
 The Winthrop Woman – Anya Seton
 The Counterfeit Traitor – Alexander Klein
 The Man Who Broke Things – John Brooks
 Murder on My Street – Edwin Lanham

Volume 34 – Summer
 Seidman and Son – Elick Moll
 The Northern Light – A. J. Cronin
 Rough Road Home – Melissa Mather
 A Friend in Power – Carlos H. Baker
 Sun in the Hunter's Eyes – Mark Derby

Volume 35 – Autumn
 Preacher's Kids – Grace Nies Fletcher
 The Steel Cocoon – Bentz Plagemann
 Women and Thomas Harrow – John P. Marquand
 Green Mansions – W. H. Hudson
 Tether's End – Margery Allingham

1959

Volume 36 – Winter
 The Admen – Shepherd Mead
 The Rainbow and the Rose – Nevil Shute
 Mrs. 'Arris Goes to Paris – Paul Gallico
 The Ugly American – William J. Lederer & Eugene Burdick
 The White Room – Elizabeth Coatsworth
 Woman of Straw – Catherine Arley

Volume 37 – Spring
 The Secret Project of Sigurd O'Leary – Martin Quigley
 Dear and Glorious Physician – Taylor Caldwell
 Collision Course – Alvin Moscow
 Jungle Girl – John Moore
 Epitaph for an Enemy – George Barr

Volume 38 – Summer
 The Lion – Joseph Kessel
 The Light Infantry Ball – Hamilton Basso
 A Rockefeller Family Portrait – William Manchester
 "Trail to Abilene" (Born of the Sun) – John H. Culp
 The Big X – Hank Searls

Volume 39 – Autumn
 "West Wind to Hawaii" (Hawaii) – James A. Michener
 Advise and Consent – Allen Drury
 The Miracle of Merriford – Reginald Arkell
 Act One: An Autobiography – Moss Hart
 Flight from Ashiya – Elliott Arnold

1960s

1960

Volume 40 – Winter
 Jeremy Todd – Hamilton Maule
 "From the Farm of Bitterness" (Hawaii) – James A. Michener
 Pioneer, Go Home! – Richard Powell
 The City That Would Not Die – Richard Collier
 King Solomon's Ring – Konrad Z. Lorenz
 The Triumph of Surgery – Jürgen Thorwald

Volume 41 – Spring
 The Final Diagnosis – Arthur Hailey
 Mrs. 'Arris Goes to New York – Paul Gallico
 Strangers in the Forest – Carol Brink
 The Haunting of Hill House – Shirley Jackson
 Wolfpack – William M. Hardy

Volume 42 – Summer
 The Lovely Ambition – Mary Ellen Chase
 Trustee from the Toolroom – Nevil Shute
 The Leopard – Giuseppe di Lampedusa
 Village of Stars – Paul Stanton
 To Kill a Mockingbird – Harper Lee

Volume 43 – Autumn
 Surface at the Pole – Commander James F. Calvert, USN
 The Devil's Advocate – Morris L. West
 Up from Slavery – Booker T. Washington
 "Hook" (The Watchful Gods and Other Stories) – Walter Van Tilburg Clark
 Mistress of Mellyn – Victoria Holt
 The Days Were Too Short – Marcel Pagnol

1961

Volume 44 – Winter
 The Light in the Piazza – Elizabeth Spencer
 Half Angel – Barbara Jefferis
 A Sense of Values – Sloan Wilson
 "Warpath" (Northwest Passage) – Kenneth Roberts
 Marnie – Winston Graham

Volume 45 – Spring
 Fate Is the Hunter – Ernest K. Gann
 Peaceable Lane – Keith Wheeler
 Madame Curie – Ève Curie
 Evil Come, Evil Go – Whit Masterson
 The 'Mozart' Leaves at Nine – Harris Greene

Volume 46 – Summer
 The Winter of Our Discontent – John Steinbeck
 The Agony and the Ecstasy – Irving Stone
 The Making of the President, 1960 – Theodore H. White
 "A Lodging for the Emperor" (Japanese Inn) – Oliver Statler
 Goodbye, Mr. Chips – James Hilton

Volume 47 – Autumn
 Ring of Bright Water – Gavin Maxwell
 The Judas Tree – A. J. Cronin
 The Edge of Sadness – Edwin O'Connor
 A Fall of Moondust – Arthur C. Clarke
 A Christmas Carol – Charles Dickens
 Summer of Pride – Elizabeth Savage

1962

Volume 48 – Winter
 Spencer's Mountain – Earl Hamner Jr.
 A Prologue to Love – Taylor Caldwell
 A Time to Stand – Walter Lord
 Give It Back to the Lemongrowers! – Willard Temple
 Kirkland Revels – Victoria Holt

Volume 49 – Spring
 Captain Newman, MD – Leo Rosten
 Devil Water – Anya Seton
 The Story of San Michele – Axel Munthe
 Nine Hours to Rama – Stanley Wolpert
 Watchers at the Pond – Franklin Russell

Volume 50 – Summer
 The Tuntsa – Teppo Turen with Elizabeth Maddox McCabe
 Youngblood Hawke – Herman Wouk
 "Carol" (The Blood of the Lamb) – Peter De Vries
 Since You Ask Me – Ann Landers
 Star-Raker – Donald Gordon

Volume 51 – Autumn
 Dearly Beloved – Anne Morrow Lindbergh
 "Brickie" (To Love and Corrupt) – Joseph Viertel
 Seven Days in May – Fletcher Knebel & Charles W. Bailey II
 "The Wonderful World of School" (The World Is Young) – Wayne Miller
 Microbe Hunters – Paul de Kruif
 The Golden Rendezvous – Alistair MacLean

1963

Volume 52 – Winter
 Second Growth – Ruth Moore
 To Catch an Angel: Adventures in the World I Cannot See – Robert Russell
 I Take This Land – Richard Powell
 America, America – Elia Kazan
 "Hell Creek Crossing" (The Reivers) – William Faulkner
 Two Hours to Darkness – Antony Trew

Volume 53 – Spring
 A River Ran Out of Eden – James Vance Marshall
 Escape from Red China – Robert Loh with Humphrey Evans
 The Surgeon – W. C. Heinz
 Smith and Jones – Nicholas Monsarrat
 To Sir, With Love – E. R. Braithwaite
 ...and presumed dead – Lucille Fletcher

Volume 54 – Summer
 The Artist – Jan de Hartog
 The Shoes of the Fisherman – Morris L. West
 The Moonflower Vine – Jetta Carleton
 Florence Nightingale – Cecil Woodham-Smith
 The Wild Grapes – Barbara Jefferis

Volume 55 – Autumn
 The Tilsit Inheritance – Catherine Gaskin
 Stranger to the Ground – Richard Bach
 Of Good and Evil – Ernest K. Gann
 When the Legends Die – Hal Borland
 The Battle of the Villa Fiorita – Rumer Godden

1964

Volume 56 – Winter
 Naked Came I: A Novel of Rodin – David Weiss
 Joy in the Morning – Betty Smith
 The Peregrine Falcon – Robert Murphy
 Careful, He Might Hear You – Sumner Locke Elliott
 The Cincinnati Kid – Richard Jessup

Volume 57 – Spring
 Too Young to Be a Grandfather – Willard Temple
 When the Cheering Stopped – Gene Smith
 I Was Dancing – Edwin O'Connor
 Alone – Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd
 The Hand of Mary Constable – Paul Gallico
 Nerve – Dick Francis

Volume 58 – Summer
 Father to the Man – Bentz Plagemann
 The Spy Who Came in from the Cold – John le Carré
 "Gold Fever" (When the Lion Feeds) – Wilbur A. Smith
 The Vine and the Olive – Margaret Culkin Banning
 The Flight of the Phoenix – Elleston Trevor

Volume 59 – Autumn
 A Song of Sixpence – A.J. Cronin
 Strangers on a Bridge: The Case of Colonel Abel, Soviet Master Spy – James B. Donovan
 Three Blind Mice – Agatha Christie
 Episode – Eric Hodgins
 The Island – Robert Merle

1965

Volume 60 – Winter
 The Sea Flower – Ruth Moore
 The Man – Irving Wallace
 A Ship Called Hope – William B. Walsh, MD
 The Third Day – Joseph Hayes
 The Land Breakers – John Ehle

Volume 61 – Spring
 A Journey to Boston – Mary Ellen Chase
 "Hotel St. Gregory" (Hotel) – Arthur Hailey
 A Pillar of Iron – Taylor Caldwell
 Eighth Moon – Sansan with Bette Lord
 The Ashes of Loda – Andrew Garve

Volume 62 – Summer
 May You Die in Ireland – Michael Kenyon
 Intern – Dr. X
 The Source – James A. Michener
 Night of Camp David – Fletcher Knebel
 A House of Many Rooms – Rodello Hunter

Volume 63 – Autumn
 Airs Above the Ground – Mary Stewart
 Up the Down Staircase – Bel Kaufman
 Those Who Love – Irving Stone
 Kon-Tiki – Thor Heyerdahl
 How Far to Bethlehem? – Norah Lofts

1966

Volume 64 – Winter
 Outpost of Freedom – Captain Roger H. C. Donlon with Warren Rogers
 The Double Image – Helen MacInnes
 The Yearling – Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings
 The Century of the Detective – Jürgen Thorwald
 "The Way of the Eagle" (The Last Eagle)  – Daniel P. Mannix
 So This Is What Happened to Charlie Moe – Douglass Wallop

Volume 65 – Spring
 Hall of Mirrors – John Rowan Wilson
 Avalon – Anya Seton
 Children of Hope – Elsie E. Vignec
 Congo Kitabu – Jean-Pierre Hallet with Alex Pelle
 Power Play – The Gordons

Volume 66 – Summer
 Rafe – Weldon Hill
 Churchill: The Struggle for Survival – Lord Moran
 Here Come the Brides – Geraldine Napier
 The Ninety and Nine – William Brinkley
 Menfreya in the Morning – Victoria Holt

Volume 67 – Autumn
 Don Quixote, U.S.A. – Richard Powell
 All in the Family – Edwin O'Connor
 Saturday the Rabbi Went Hungry – Harry Kemelman
 The Gift of the Deer – Helen Hoover
 Brothers of the Sea – D.R. Sherman

1967

Volume 68 – Winter
 The Town and Dr. Moore – Agatha Young
 The Captain – Jan de Hartog
 Flight from a Firing Wall – Baynard Kendrick
 The Headmaster – John McPhee
 I Start Counting – Audrey Erskine Lindop

Volume 69 – Spring
 My Boy John That Went to Sea – James Vance Marshall
 One Summer in Between – Melissa Mather
 The Broken Seal – Ladislas Farago
 Dibs in Search of Self – Virginia Axline
 The Road – John Ehle
 Sally – E. V. Cunningham

Volume 70 – Summer
 The Princess – Gunnar Mattsson
 At Ease: Stories I Tell to Friends – Dwight D. Eisenhower
 The Least One – Borden Deal
 Currahee! – Donald R. Burgett
 The Walking Stick – Winston Graham

Volume 71 – Autumn
 Christy – Catherine Marshall
 Life with Father – Clarence Day
 The Fox and the Hound – Daniel P. Mannix
 Nicholas and Alexandra – Robert K. Massie
 The Gabriel Hounds – Mary Stewart

1968

Volume 72 – Winter
 Edge of Glass – Catherine Gaskin
 Great Elephant – Alan Scholefield
 Color from a Light Within – Donald Braider
 The Kitchen Madonna – Rumer Godden
 Vanished – Fletcher Knebel

Volume 73 – Spring
 The New Year – Pearl S. Buck
 The Tower of Babel – Morris L. West
 Airport – Arthur Hailey
 To the Top of the World – Charles Kuralt
 The Bait – Dorothy Uhnak

Volume 74 – Summer
 Once Upon an Island – David Conover
 Bush Baby – Martin Woodhouse
 The Queen's Confession – Victoria Holt
 Leafy Rivers – Jessamyn West
 The Crossbreed – Allan W. Eckert

Volume 75 – Autumn
 The Johnstown Flood – David G. McCullough
 Once an Eagle – Anton Myrer
 Ammie, Come Home – Barbara Michaels
 Gone: A Trio of Short Stories – Rumer Godden
 Sarang – Roger A. Caras

1969

Volume 76 – Winter
 Miss One Thousand Spring Blossoms – John Ball
 The Hurricane Years – Cameron Hawley
 The Wine and the Music – William E. Barrett
 On Reflection – Helen Hayes with Sandford Dody
 The Black Ship – Paul & Sheila Mandel

Volume 77 – Spring
 The Two of Us – Claude Berri
 Bichu the Jaguar – Alan Caillou
 The Minister – Charles Mercer
 Mayo: The Story of My Family and My Career – Dr. Charles W. Mayo
 Torregreca – Ann Cornelisen
 April Morning – Howard Fast

Volume 78 – Summer
 A Place in the Woods – Helen Hoover
 The Death Committee – Noah Gordon
 The Man from Monticello: An Intimate Life of Thomas Jefferson – Thomas Fleming
 The Three Daughters of Madame Liang – Pearl S. Buck
 Snatch – Rennie Airth

Volume 79 – Autumn
 The King's Pleasure – Norah Lofts
 The Day the World Ended – Gordon Thomas & Max Morgan-Witts
 My Life with Martin Luther King Jr. – Coretta Scott King
 In This House of Brede – Rumer Godden
 The Black Camels – Ronald Johnston

1970s

1970

Volume 80 – Winter
 Waiting for Willa – Dorothy Eden
 A Walk to the Hills of the Dreamtime – James Vance Marshall
 T.R. – Noel B. Gerson
 Heartsblood – Paul Marttin
 The Witness – Dorothy Uhnak

Volume 81 – Spring
 Kim: A Gift from Vietnam – Frank W. Chinnock
 Bless the Beasts & Children – Glendon Swarthout
 Great Lion of God – Taylor Caldwell
 I Chose Prison – James V. Bennett
 Fiona – Catherine Gaskin

Volume 82 – Summer
 Operation Sippacik – Rumer Godden
 The Secret Woman – Victoria Holt
 Christiaan Barnard – One Life – Christiaan Barnard & Curtis Bill Pepper
 The Song of Bernadette – Franz Werfel
 The Shattered Dream – Gene Smith

Volume 83 – Autumn
 Lone Woman – Dorothy Clarke Wilson
 The Homecoming – Earl Hamner Jr.
 Papillon – Henri Charrière
 Whitewater – Paul Horgan
 The Unexpected Mrs. Pollifax – Dorothy Gilman

1971

Volume 84 – Winter
 The Crossing – Howard Fast
 Kinds of Love – May Sarton
 The Antagonists – Ernest K. Gann
 Love Story – Erich Segal
 Another Part of the House – Winston M. Estes

Volume 85 – Spring
 Halic: The Story of a Gray Seal – Ewan Clarkson
 Time and Again – Jack Finney
 Six-Horse Hitch – Janice Holt Giles
 Bomber – Len Deighton
 A Woman in the House – Wm. E. Barrett

Volume 86 – Summer
 The White Dawn – James Houston
 Risk – Rachel MacKenzie
 Lifeboat Number Two – Margaret Culkin Banning
 Because I Loved Him: The Life and Loves of Lillie Langtry – Noel B. Gerson
 The Sea of Grass – Conrad Richter
 The Possession of Joel Delaney – Ramona Stewart

Volume 87 – Autumn
 A Timeless Place – Ellen Bromfield Geld
 The San Francisco Earthquake – Gordon Thomas & Max Morgan-Witts
 Wheels – Arthur Hailey
 People I Have Loved, Known or Admired – Leo Rosten
 Summer of the Red Wolf – Morris West

1972

Volume 88 – Winter
 The Amazing Mrs. Pollifax – Dorothy Gilman
 The Winds of War – Herman Wouk
 The Runaways – Victor Canning

Volume 89 – Spring
 Wild Goose, Brother Goose – Mel Ellis
 Event 1000 – David Lavallee
 Bring Me a Unicorn – Anne Morrow Lindbergh
 Hearts – Thomas Thompson
 The Day of the Jackal – Frederick Forsyth

Volume 90 – Summer
 A Falcon for a Queen – Catherine Gaskin
 Meeting With a Great Beast – Leonard Wibberley
 Blockbuster – Gerald Green
 The Shape of Illusion – Wm. E.Barrett
 Duel in the Snow – Hans Meissner

Volume 91 – Autumn
 The Waltz Kings: Johann Strauss, Father & Son, and Their Romantic Age – Hans Fantel
 The Terminal Man – Michael Crichton
 The Dwelling Place – Catherine Cookson
 A World to Care For – Howard A. Rusk, MD
 The Hessian – Howard Fast

1973

Volume 92 – #1
 The Stepford Wives – Ira Levin
 The Odessa File – Frederick Forsyth
 A Day No Pigs Would Die – Robert Newton Peck
 Stanfield Harvest – Richard Martin Stern
 P.S. Your Not Listening – Eleanor Craig

Volume 93 – #2
 A Palm for Mrs. Pollifax – Dorothy Gilman
 The Camerons – Robert Crichton
 The Japanese – Jack Seward
 Green Darkness – Anya Seton

Volume 94 – #3
 Sadie Shapiro's Knitting Book – Robert Kimmel Smith
 The Years of the Forest – Helen Hoover
 The Taking of Pelham One Two Three – John Godey
 The Curse of the Kings – Victoria Holt
 Captain Bligh and Mr. Christian – Richard Hough

Volume 95 – #4
 La Balsa: The Longest Raft Voyage in History – Vital Alsar with Enrique Hank Lopez
 The Sunbird – Wilbur Smith
 State Trooper – Noel B. Gerson
 The Search for Anna Fisher – Florence Fisher
 Mrs. Starr Lives Alone – Jon Godden

Volume 96 – #5
 All Creatures Great and Small – James Herriot
 The Salamander – Morris West
 A Thousand Summers – Garson Kanin
 Shipwreck: The Strange Fate of the Morro Castle – Gordon Thomas and Max Morgan-Witts

1974

Volume 97 – #1
 The Tower – Richard Martin Stern
 Incident at Hawk's Hill – Allan W. Eckert
 Stay of Execution: A Sort of Memoir – Stewart Alsop
 The Mountain Farm – Ernest Raymond
 The Thirteenth Trick – Russell Braddon

Volume 98 – #2
 A Member of the Family – Mary Carter
 The Kappillan of Malta – Nicholas Monsarrat
 In Darkness – Roger Bourgeon
 Jaws – Peter Benchley

Volume 99 – #3
 The Will of Magda Townsend – Margaret Culkin Banning
 Forever Island – Patrick D. Smith
 Thirty-Four East – Alfred Coppel
 The Diddakoi – Rumer Godden
 Lion in the Evening – Alan Scholefield

Volume 100 – #4
 The Boy Who Invented the Bubble Gun – Paul Gallico
 The Good Shepherd – Thomas Fleming
 The Property of a Gentleman – Catherine Gaskin
 His Majesty's U-Boat – Douglas Reeman

Volume 101 – #5
 The Other Room – Borden Deal
 The Dogs of War – Frederick Forsyth
 All Things Bright and Beautiful – James Herriot
 Malevil – Robert Merle
 A Daughter of Zion – Rodello Hunter

1975

Volume 102 – #1
 Our John Willie – Catherine Cookson
 Centennial – James A. Michener
 Harlequin – Morris West
 Eric – Doris Lund

Volume 103 – #2
 Lost! – Thomas Thompson
 Baker's Hawk – Jack Bickham
 The Physicians – Henry Denker
 God and Mr. Gomez – Jack Smith
 Eagle in the Sky – Wilbur Smith

Volume 104 – #3
 Mrs. 'arris Goes to Moscow – Paul Gallico
 The Moneychangers – Arthur Hailey
 The Massacre at Fall Creek – Jessamyn West
 Collision – Spencer Dunmore

Volume 105 – #4
 Where are the Children? – Mary Higgins Clark
 Earthsound – Arthur Herzog
 The Eagle Has Landed – Jack Higgins
 Daylight Must Come – Alan Burgess
 The Wind at Morning – James Vance Marshall

Volume 106 – #5
 Lord of the Far Island – Victoria Holt
 Alexander Dolgun's Story: An American in the Gulag – Alexander Dolgun with Patrick Watson
 Minnie Santangelo's Mortal Sin – Anthony Mancini
 A Sporting Proposition – James Aldridge
 Power – Richard Martin Stern

1976

Volume 107 – #1
 The Great Train Robbery – Michael Crichton
 I Take Thee, Serenity – Daisy Newman
 Bill W. – Robert Thomsen
 A Town Like Alice – Nevil Shute

Volume 108 – #2
 The Hostage Heart – Gerald Green
 They Came to Stay – Marjorie Margolies & Ruth Gruber
 The Tide of Life – Catherine Cookson
 Swan Watch – Budd Schulberg
 Drummer in the Dark – Francis Clifford

Volume 109 – #3
 Liberty Tavern – Thomas Fleming
 The Pilot – Robert Davis
 Touch Not the Cat – Mary Stewart
 The Boys from Brazil – Ira Levin

Volume 110 – #4
 The Distant Summer – Sarah Patterson
 The Olmec Head – David Westheimer
 The Matthew Tree – H. T. Wright
 The Splendid Torments – Margaret Culkin Banning
 Harry's Game – Gerald Seymour

Volume 111 – #5
 The Pride of the Peacock – Victoria Holt
 "Bobbitt" – Thomas Tryon
 The Experiment – Henry Denker
 Ordinary People – Judith Guest
 Storm Warning – Jack Higgins

1977

Volume 112 – #1
 Mrs. Pollifax on Safari – Dorothy Gilman
 The R Document – Irving Wallace
 Home Before Dark – Sue Ellen Bridgers
 The Glory Boys – Gerald Seymour
 The Spuddy – Lillian Beckwith

Volume 113 – #2
 The Slow Awakening – Catherine Marchant
 19 Steps Up the Mountain – Joseph P. Blank
 Ghost Fox – James Houston
 In the Frame – Dick Francis

Volume 114 – #3
 Tisha – Robert Specht
 The Dragon – Alfred Coppel
 Oliver's Story – Erich Segal
 Majesty – Robert Lacey
 Overboard – Hank Searls

Volume 115 – #4
 The Stone Bull – Phyllis Whitney
 Enola Gay – Gordon Thomas & Max Morgan Witts
 Sadie Shapiro in Miami – Robert Kimmel Smith
 The Scofield Diagnosis – Henry Denker

Volume 116 – #5
 The Melodeon – Glendon Swarthout
 Full Disclosure – William Safire
 Bel Ria – Sheila Burnford
 Chase the Wind – E. V. Thompson
 The Fan – Bob Randall

1978

Volume 117 – #1
 Snowbound Six – Richard Martin Stern
 The Summer of the Spanish Woman – Catherine Gaskin
 Elephants in the Living Room, Bears in the Canoe – Earl & Liz Hammond with Elizabeth Levy
 Arrest Sitting Bull – Douglas C. Jones
 I Can Jump Puddles – Alan Marshall

Volume 118 – #2
 Jaws 2 – Hank Searls
 The Education of Little Tree – Forrest Carter
 The Practice – Dr. Alan E. Nourse
 Excellency – David Beaty

Volume 119 – #3
 A Stranger is Watching – Mary Higgins Clark
 The Miracle of Dommatina – Ira Avery
 The Last Convertible – Anton Myrer
 Such a Life – Edith LaZebnik

Volume 120 – #4
 My Enemy the Queen – Victoria Holt
 The Good Old Boys – Elmer Kelton
 By the Rivers of Babylon – Nelson DeMille
 Breakpoint – William Brinkley

Volume 121 – #5
 Summer Lightning – Judith Richards
 Tara Kane – George Markstein
 Flight into Danger – Arthur Hailey & John Castle
 Raquela; A Woman Of Israel – Ruth Gruber
 The Snake – John Godey

1979

Volume 122 – #1
 Eye of the Needle – Ken Follett
 Orphan Train – James Magnuson & Dorothea Petrie
 Overload – Arthur Hailey
 A Dangerous Magic – Frances Lynch

Volume 123 – #2
 Dinah, Blow Your Horn – Jack Bickham
 War and Remembrance – Herman Wouk
 How I Got to be Perfect – Jean Kerr

Volume 124 – #3
 Sunflower – Marilyn Sharp
 Running Proud – Nicholas Monsarrat
 Error of Judgment – Henry Denker
 A Walk Across America – Peter Jenkins

Volume 125 – #4
 Sphinx – Robin Cook
 Cold is the Sea – Capt. Edward L. Beach Jr.
 Words by Heart – Ouida Sebestyen
 The North Runner – R. D. Lawrence
 Intruder – Louis Charbonneau

Volume 126 – #5
 Hungry as the Sea – Wilbur Smith
 The Tightrope Walker – Dorothy Gilman
 The Passing Bells – Phillip Rock
 Flesh and Spirit – Elizabeth Christman

1980s

1980

Volume 127 – #1
 Domino – Phyllis Whitney
 Passage West – Dallas Miller
 Horowitz and Mrs. Washington – Henry Denker
 To Catch a King – Harry Patterson

Volume 128 – #2
 Emma and I – Sheila Hocken
 The Devil's Alternative – Frederick Forsyth
 The Capricorn Stone – Madeleine Brent
 Flood – Richard Martin Stern

Volume 129 – M
 Amanda/Miranda – Richard Peck
 Ice Brothers – Sloan Wilson
 The Small Outsider – Joan Martin Hundley
 The Silver Falcon – Evelyn Anthony

Volume 130 – #3
 Thursday's Child  – Victoria Poole
 Random Winds – Belva Plain
 A Very Private War – Jon Cleary
 Control Tower – Robert P. Davis

Volume 131 – #4
 Sadie Shapiro, Matchmaker – Robert Kimmel Smith
 The Cradle Will Fall – Mary Higgins Clark
 Man, Woman and Child – Erich Segal
 Bess and Harry: An American Love Story – Jhan Robbins
 The Wolf and the Buffalo – Elmer Kelton

Volume 132 – #5
 No Job for a Lady – Phyllis Lose, V.M.D.
 The Key to Rebecca – Ken Follett
 The Old Neighborhood – Avery Corman
 A Piano for Mrs. Cimino – Robert Oliphant
 The Gold of Troy – Robert L. Fish

1981

Volume 133 – #1
 The Aviator – Ernest K. Gann
 The Covenant – James A. Michener
 Hope – Richard Meryman
 Bullet Train – Joseph Rance & Arei Kato

Volume 134 – #2
 One Child – Torey Hayden
 Banners of Silk – Rosalind Laker
 The Gentle Jungle – Toni Ringo Helfer
 Reflex – Dick Francis

Volume 135 – M
 Lincoln's Mothers: A Story of Nancy and Sally Lincoln – Dorothy Clarke Wilson
 The Last Step – Rick Ridgeway
 All the Days were Summer – Jack M. Bickham
 Flight to Landfall – G.M. Glaskin

Volume 136 – #3
 Still Missing – Beth Gutcheon
 A Princess in Berlin – Arthur Solmssen
 The Warfield Syndrome – Henry Denker
 The Dam – Robert Byrne

Volume 137 – #4
 The Lord God Made Them All – James Herriot
 An Exceptional Marriage – Jack Shepherd
 Texas Dawn – Phillip Finch
 Crossing in Berlin – Fletcher Knebel

Volume 138 – #5
 Vermilion – Phyllis Whitney
 Totaled – Frances Rickett & Steven McGraw
 Ike and Mamie: The Story of the General and His Lady – Lester David & Irene David
 The Dark Horse – Rumer Godden
 Fortress – Gabrielle Lord

1982

Volume 139 – #1
 Through the Narrow Gate – Karen Armstrong
 Noble House – James Clavell
 The Judas Kiss – Victoria Holt

Volume 140 – #2
 Alone Against the Atlantic – Gerry Spiess (with Marlin Bree)
 A Green Desire – Anton Myrer
 Going Wild: Adventures of a Zoo Vet – David Taylor
 The Man Who Lived at the Ritz – A. E. Hotchner

Volume 141 – M
 Fever – Robin Cook
 The Walk West: A Walk Across America 2 – Peter Jenkins
 Gilded Splendour – Rosalind Laker
 Twice Shy – Dick Francis

Volume 142 – #3
 The Man from St. Petersburg – Ken Follett
 Pioneer Women: Voices from the Kansas Frontier – Joanna Stratton
 No Escape – Joseph Hayes
 The Citadel – A.J. Cronin

Volume 143 – #4
 Flanagan's Run – Tom McNab
 A Parting Gift – Frances Sharkey, M.D.
 The Big Bridge – Richard Martin Stern
 Last Quadrant – Meira Chand

Volume 144 – #5
 Jane's House – Robert Kimmel Smith
 China: Alive In The Bitter Sea – Fox Butterfield
 Promises – Catherine Gaskin
 Outrage – Henry Denker

1983

Volume 145 – #1
 A Cry in the Night – Mary Higgins Clark
 Indian Summer of the Heart – Daisy Newman
 Touch the Devil – Jack Higgins
 The Winter of the White Seal – Marie Herbert

Volume 146 – #2
 Pacific Interlude – Sloan Wilson
 The Whip – Catherine Cookson
 Open Heart – Mary Bringle
 Banker – Dick Francis

Volume 147 – M
 The Girl of the Sea of Cortez – Peter Benchley
 Jedder's Land – Maureen O'Donoghue
 Run Before the Wind – Stuart Woods
 Impressionist: A Novel of Mary Cassatt – Joan King

Volume 148 – #3
 Mrs. Pollifax on the China Station – Dorothy Gilman
 The Brea File – Louis Charbonneau
 Growing Up – Russell Baker
 Octavia's Hill – Margaret Dickson

Volume 149 – #4
 The Secret Annie Oakley – Marcy Heidish
 Talk Down – Brian Lecomber
 Jewelled Path – Rosalind Laker
 A Solitary Dance – Robert Lane

Volume 150 – #5
 Godplayer – Robin Cook
 The Suitcases – Anne Hall Whitt
 The Time of the Hunter's Moon – Victoria Holt
 Stalking Point – Duncan Kyle

1984

Volume 151 – #1
 The Children's Game – David Wise
 Beyond All Frontiers – Emma Drummond
 The Incredible Journey – Sheila Burnford
 From This Day Forward – Nancy Rossi

Volume 152 – #2
 Arnie, The Darling Starling – Margarete Sigl Corbo & Diane Marie Barras
 Night Sky – Clare Francis
 The Canyon – Jack Schaefer
 If We Could Hear the Grass Grow – Eleanor Craig

Volume 153 – M
 The Cop and The Kid – William Fox with Noel Hynd
 Tiger, Tiger – Philip Caveney
 Kincaid – Henry Denker
 The Whale of the Victoria Cross – Pierre Boulle

Volume 154 – #3
 Skyscraper – Robert Byrne
 A Shine of Rainbows – Lillian Beckwith
 The Reckoning – Phillip Finch
 Lady Washington – Dorothy Clarke Wilson

Volume 155 – #4
 Nop's Trials – Donald McCaig
 Lee and Grant – Gene Smith
 Murder and the First Lady – Elliott Roosevelt
 Jennie About To Be – Elisabeth Ogilvie

Volume 156 – #5
 Hanna and Walter – Hanna & Walter Kohner
 Stormswift – Madeleine Brent
 The Sound of Wings – Spencer Dunmore
 Surprise Party – William Katz

1985

Volume 157 – #1
 Lovestrong – Dorothy Greenbaum, MD & Deidre Laiken
 Stillwatch – Mary Higgins Clark
 Crescent City – Belva Plain
 The Wild Children – Felice Holman

Volume 158 – #2
 Julie – Catherine Marshall
 Strong Medicine – Arthur Hailey
 Polsinney Harbour – Mary E. Pearce
 Proof – Dick Francis

Volume 159 – M
 The State of Stony Lonesome – Jessamyn West
 At The Going Down of the Sun – Elizabeth Darrell
 Callanish – William Horwood
 Find a Safe Place – Alexander Lazzarino & E. Kent Hayes

Volume 160 – #3
 In Love and War – Jim & Sybil Stockdale
 Ringo, the Robber Raccoon – Robert Franklin Leslie
 This Giving Heart – Hugh Miller
 Twilight Child – Warren Adler

Volume 161 – #4
 Robert, My Son – Henry Denker
 The Bannaman Legacy – Catherine Cookson
 The Cheetahs – Alan Caillou
 This Shining Land – Rosalind Laker

Volume 162 – #5
 Voices on the Wind – Evelyn Anthony
 Trauma – John Fried & John G. West, MD
 The Donkey's Gift – Thomas M. Coffey
 The Double Man – William Cohen & Gary Hart

1986

Volume 163 – #1
 Mrs. Pollifax and the Hong Kong Buddha – Dorothy Gilman
 Wildfire – Richard Martin Stern
 Arnie & a House Full of Company – Margarete Corbo & Diane Marie Barras
 Take Away One – Thomas Froncek
 The Two Farms – Mary Pearce

Volume 164 – #2
 An Ark on the Flood – Anne Knowles
 The Seventh Secret – Irving Wallace
 Come Spring – Charlotte Hinger
 Break In – Dick Francis

Volume 165 – M
 Deep Lie – Stuart Woods
 Bess W. Truman: An American Courtship – Margaret Truman
 In A Place Dark and Secret – Phillip Finch
 The Summer of the Barshinskeys – Diane Pearson

Volume 166 – #3
 Lie Down with Lions – Ken Follett
 Tree of Gold – Rosalind Laker
 The Deep End – Joy Fielding
 Cry Wild – R. D. Lawrence

Volume 167 – #4
 Silversword – Phyllis Whitney
 Texas – James Michener
 Bracken – Elizabeth Webster

Volume 168 – #5
 The Judgment – Howard Goldfluss
 Kaffir Boy – Mark Mathabane
 Unnatural Causes – Mark Olshaker
 Queen Dolley – Dorothy Clarke Wilson

1987

Volume 169 – #1
 A Matter of Honor – Jeffrey Archer
 The Golden Cup – Belva Plain
 Stepping Down from the Star – Alexandra Costa
 A Deadly Presence – Hjalmer Thesen

Volume 170 – #2
 A Place To Hide – Evelyn Anthony
 A Time For Heroes – Will Bryant
 East and West – Gerald Green
 Nightshade – Gloria Murphy

Volume 171 – M
 Carter's Castle – Wilbur Wright
 New Orleans Legacy – Alexandra Ripley
 To Kill the Potemkin – Mark Joseph
 Anne Frank Remembered – Miep Gies & Alison Leslie Gold

Volume 172 – #3
 Bolt – Dick Francis
 The Night Lives On – Walter Lord
 The Choice – Henry Denker
 The Ladies of Missalonghi – Colleen McCullough
 Night of the Fox – Jack Higgins

Volume 173 – #4
 Windmills of the Gods – Sidney Sheldon
 Unholy Matrimony – John Dillmann
 The Silver Touch – Rosalind Laker
 Outbreak – Robin Cook

Volume 174 – #5
 Patriot Games – Tom Clancy
 Snow on the Wind – Hugh Miller
 Memoirs of an Invisible Man – H. F. Saint
 The Man Who Rode Midnight – Elmer Kelton

1988

Volume 175 – #1
 Mrs. Pollifax and the Golden Triangle – Dorothy Gilman
 Not Without My Daughter – Betty Mahmoody with William Hoffer
 The Seizing of Yankee Green Mall – Ridley Pearson
 O Come Ye Back to Ireland – Niall Williams & Christine Breen

Volume 176 – #2
 Hot Money – Dick Francis
 Jenny's Mountain – Elaine Long
 Trespass – Phillip Finch
 Sara Dane – Catherine Gaskin

Volume 177 – M
 Wolf Winter – Clare Francis
 Johnnie Alone – Elizabeth Webster
 Man With a Gun – Robert Daley
 Winner – Maureen O'Donoghue

Volume 178 – #3
 Mortal Fear – Robin Cook
 Just Another Kid – Torey Hayden
 Rockets' Red Glare – Greg Dinallo
 Brownstone Facade – Catherine M. Rae

Volume 179 – #4
 Tsunami – Richard Martin Stern
 The Harrogate Secret – Catherine Cookson
 The Charm School – Nelson DeMille
 A Walk in the Dark – Joyce Stranger

Volume 180 – #5
 The India Fan – Victoria Holt
 Mannequin – Robert Byrne
 Lady of No Man's Land – Jeanne Williams
 Wildtrack – Bernard Cornwell

1989

Volume 181 – #1
 A Gift of Life – Henry Denker
 Daddy – Loup Durand
 Norman Rockwell's Greatest Painting – Hollis Hodges
 Murder in the Oval Office – Elliott Roosevelt

Volume 182 – #2
 The Edge – Dick Francis
 Alaska – James Michener
 Thornyhold – Mary Stewart

Volume 183 – M
 Doctors – Erich Segal
 Gracie – George Burns
 The Giant's Shadow – Thomas Bontly
 The Toothache Tree – Jack Galloway

Volume 184 – #3
 Morning Glory – LaVyrle Spencer
 Toy Soldiers – William P. Kennedy
 Trail – Louis Charbonneau
 Prospect – Bill Littlefield

Volume 185 – #4
 While My Pretty One Sleeps – Mary Higgins Clark
 The Bailey Chronicles – Catherine Cookson
 The Negotiator – Frederick Forsyth
 Hallapoosa – Robert Newton Peck

Volume 186 – #5
 Killer's Wake – Bernard Cornwell
 Blessings – Belva Plain
 Grass Roots – Stuart Woods
 Alice and Edith – Dorothy Clarke Wilson

1990s

1990

Volume 187 – #1
 Tiebreaker – Jack Bickham
 What was Good About Today – Carol Kruckeberg
 California Gold – John Jakes
 Monkeys on the Interstate – Jack Hanna w/ John Stravinsky

Volume 188 – #2
 Straight – Dick Francis
 No Roof But Heaven – Jeanne Williams
 The Evening News – Arthur Hailey
 The Courtship of Peggy McCoy – Ray Sipherd

Volume 189 – M
 The Lady of the Labyrinth – Caroline Llewellyn
 The Himmler Equation – William P. Kennedy
 Flying Free – Dan True
 A Time to Love – Beryl Kingston

Volume 190 – #3
 Harmful Intent – Robin Cook
 The Flight of the Swan – Elizabeth Webster
 The Estuary Pilgrim – Douglas Skeggs
 Manifest Destiny – Brian Garfield

Volume 191 – #4
 Cold Harbour – Jack Higgins
 Circle of Pearls – Rosalind Laker
 The Bear – James Oliver Curwood
 Finders Keepers – Barbara Nickolae

Volume 192 – #5
 Harvest – Belva Plain
 Purpose of Evasion – Greg Dinallo
 Snare of Serpents – Victoria Holt
 Coyote Waits – Tony Hillerman

1991

Volume 193 – #1
 Trial – Clifford Irving
 September – Rosamunde Pilcher
 The White Puma – R. D. Lawrence
 Mrs. Pollifax and the Whirling Dervish – Dorothy Gilman

Volume 194 – #2
 Longshot – Dick Francis
 The Women in His Life – Barbara Taylor Bradford
 Crackdown – Bernard Cornwell
 Something to Hide – Patricia Robinson

Volume 195 – #3
 The Firm – John Grisham
 Payment in Full – Henry Denker
 Final Approach – John J. Nance
 Home Ground – Hugh Miller

Volume 196 – #4
 As the Crow Flies – Jeffrey Archer
 Home Mountain – Jeanne Williams
 MacKinnon's Machine – S. K. Wolf
 Seal Morning – Rowena Farre

Volume 197 – #5
 The Eagle Has Flown – Jack Higgins
 Aspen Gold – Janet Dailey
 The Ice – Louis Charbonneau
 Lightning in July – Ann L. McLaughlin

Volume 198 – #6
 Loves Music, Loves to Dance – Mary Higgins Clark
 Lost and Found – Marilyn Harris
 Condition Black – Gerald Seymour
 Escape Into Light – Elizabeth Webster

1992

Volume 199 – #1
 Night Over Water – Ken Follett
 Doctor on Trial – Henry Denker
 Beast – Peter Benchley
 Dear Family – Camilla Bittle

Volume 200 – #2
 Comeback – Dick Francis
 Scarlett – Alexandra Ripley
 The Deceiver – Frederick Forsyth

Volume 201 – #3
 Acts of Faith – Erich Segal
 Hard Fall – Ridley Pearson
 Bygones – LaVyrle Spencer
 The Stormy Petrel – Mary Stewart

Volume 202 – #4
 Such Devoted Sisters – Eileen Goudge
 Rules of Encounter – William P. Kennedy
 The Love Child – Catherine Cookson
 American Gothic – Gene Smith

Volume 203 – #5
 The Pelican Brief – John Grisham
 Treasures – Belva Plain
 Eye of the Storm – Jack Higgins
 The Island Harp – Jeanne Williams

Volume 204 – #6
 Tangled Vines – Janet Dailey
 Stalk – Louis Charbonneau
 Anna – Cynthia Harrod-Eagles
 The Leading Lady – Betty White & Tom Sullivan

1993

Volume 205 – #1
 Every Living Thing – James Herriot
 All Around the Town – Mary Higgins Clark
 Colony – Anne Rivers Siddons
 Death Penalty – William J. Coughlin

Volume 206 – #2
 Driving Force – Dick Francis
 Sotah – Naomi Ragen
 The Doll's House – Evelyn Anthony
 The Bears and I – Robert Franklin Leslie

Volume 207 – #3
 Mrs. Washington and Horowitz, Too – Henry Denker
 Point of Impact – Stephen Hunter
 November of the Heart – LaVyrle Spencer
 Shooting Script – Gordon Cotler

Volume 208 – #4
 The Client – John Grisham
 Sweet Water – Christina Baker Kline
 Slow Through Eden – Gordon Glasco
 The Longest Road – Jeanne Williams

Volume 209 – #5
 Thunder Point – Jack Higgins
 The Venetian Mask – Rosalind Laker
 Final Argument – Clifford Irving
 Whispers – Belva Plain

Volume 210 – #6
 The Cat Who Went Into the Closet – Lillian Jackson Braun
 Homeland – John Jakes
 Tell Me No Secrets – Joy Fielding

1994

Volume 211 – #1
 I'll Be Seeing You – Mary Higgins Clark
 Honour Among Thieves – Jeffrey Archer
 Alex Haley's Queen – Alex Haley with David Stevens
 Mrs. Pollifax and the Second Thief – Dorothy Gilman

Volume 212 – #2
 Without Remorse – Tom Clancy
 The Old House at Railes – Mary Pearce
 Decider – Dick Francis
 King of the Hill – A. E. Hotchner

Volume 213 – #3
 A Dangerous Fortune – Ken Follett
 The Select – F. Paul Wilson
 Rivers of Gold – Janet Edmonds
 Hardscape – Justin Scott

Volume 214 – #4
 Fatal Cure – Robin Cook
 The Wrong House – Carol McD. Wallace
 Red Ink – Greg Dinallo
 Having Our Say – Sadie and Bessie Delany

Volume 215 – #5
 Daybreak – Belva Plain
 Disclosure – Michael Crichton
 St. Agnes' Stand – Tom Eidson
 The Fist of God – Frederick Forsyth

Volume 216 – #6
 Hidden Riches – Nora Roberts
 Phoenix Rising – John Nance
 Roommates – Max Apple
 White Harvest – Louis Charbonneau

1995

Volume 217 – #1
 The Chamber – John Grisham
 Remember Me – Mary Higgins Clark
 The Intruders – Stephen Coonts
 The Acorn Winter – Elizabeth Webster

Volume 218 – #2
 Tiger's Child – Torey Hayden
 Heat – Stuart Woods
 This Child is Mine – Henry Denker
 Wall of Brass – Robert Daley

Volume 219 – #3
 Prizes – Erich Segal
 Secret Missions – Michael Gannon
 Eyes of a Child – Richard North Patterson
 More Than Meets the Eye – Joan Brock & Derek Gill

Volume 220 – #4
 Acceptable Risk – Robin Cook
 Local Rules – Jay Brandon
 Salem Street – Anna Jacobs
 Fast Forward – Judy Mercer

Volume 221 – #5
 The Rainmaker – John Grisham
 The Carousel – Belva Plain
 Wedding Night – Gary Devon
 Cloud Shadows – Elizabeth Webster

Volume 222 – #6
 Let Me Call You Sweetheart – Mary Higgins Clark
 Children of the Dust – Clancy Carlile
 Mrs. Pollifax and the Lion-Killer – Dorothy Gilman
 The Magic Bullet – Harry Stein

1996

Volume 223 – #1
 A Place Called Freedom – Ken Follett
 The Horse Whisperer – Nicholas Evans
 The Apocalypse Watch – Robert Ludlum

Volume 224 – #2
 Come To Grief – Dick Francis
 Coming Home – Rosamunde Pilcher
 Blaze – Robert Somerlott
 That Camden Summer – LaVyrle Spencer

Volume 225 – #3
 The Final Judgment – Richard North Patterson
 Nathan's Run – John Gilstrap
 Dance of the Scarecrows – Ray Sipherd
 Implant – F. Paul Wilson

Volume 226 – #4
 Notorious – Janet Dailey
 Snow Wolf – Glenn Meade
 The Cat Who Said Cheese – Lilian Jackson Braun
 Mirage – Soheir Khashoggi

Volume 227 – #5
 The Zero Hour – Joseph Finder
 Rose – Martin Cruz Smith
 A Place For Kathy – Henry Denker
 The Judge – Steve Martini

Volume 228 – #6
 Moonlight Becomes You – Mary Higgins Clark
 The Outsider – Penelope Williamson
 Harvest – Tess Gerritsen
 The Falconer – Elaine Clark McCarthy

1997

Volume 229 – #1
 The Runaway Jury – John Grisham
 Critical Judgment – Michael Palmer
 Icon – Frederick Forsyth
 Capitol Offense – Senator Barbara Mikulski & Mary Louise Oates

Volume 230 – #2
 The Third Twin – Ken Follett
 Small Town Girl – LaVyrle Spencer
 To the Hilt – Dick Francis
 The Burning Man – Phillip Margolin

Volume 231 – #3
 A Woman's Place – Barbara Delinsky
 The Unlikely Spy – Daniel Silva
 The Cat Who Tailed a Thief – Lilian Jackson Braun
 Beyond Recognition – Ridley Pearson

Volume 232 – #4
 The Escape Artist – Diane Chamberlain
 Airframe – Michael Crichton
 Weeding Out the Tears – Jeanne White with Susan Dworkin
 Infinity's Child – Harry Stein

These 1997 volumes were also published as Reader's Digest Select Editions, and all succeeding volumes were published as Reader's Digest Select Editions.

References

Fiction anthologies
Condensed Books
Anthology series
Book series introduced in 1950

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


If we all ignore the horrendous amount of pollen currently sitting on my car, I can definitely be oh-so happy that it is spring! I have less than a month months till graduation, which is absolutely insane.
The other day I was putting up clothes/cleaning out my closet, and I realized 1. how much stuff I had, and 2. how much stuff I didn't like. I am still working on my wardrobe cleanse, but as the seasons change, I realize what is super important to me in my wardrobe. I am definitely an outfit repeater. I mean, I'm in high school, and there are certain outfits that I just love. Today I am sharing with you my tried and true outfits.
I hate pants. Spring is no time for pants, so I wear dresses most of the time. T-shirt dresses are my favorite thing right now. They're super comfortable and easy to wear. I wear mine with sandals and a statement necklace to be nicer.
When I am in more of t-shirt mood, I'll wear high waisted shorts and Converse. Defintely a tried and true outfit for a ton of people. I especially love this because it's basically a glorified version of Norts and t-shirt.
I. hate. pants. But I love gingham and pattern mixing. Gingham is really big this season, and I am 100% all in. Gingham is literally everywhere you go. Add something floral, and you've got the best spring outfit.


Tuff Tank is a highly concentrated, non-foaming, liquid CIP circulation cleaner designed for CIP cleaning in dairy, food, and beverage plants.
Concentrated: Saves shipping and handling costs.
Non-Foaming: Excellent for CIP cleaning without fear of foam-locked pumps.
Free Rinsing: Rinses freely to leave clean and shiny surfaces.
Sequestering: Extremely effective in hard water areas.
Powerful: Active ingredients emulsify and saponify fats and oils.
Versatile: Effective on hot and cold process surfaces.
Tuff Tank is designed for CIP applications to remove food soils while water hardness is sequestered to control scaling and filming. Tuff Tank rinses freely to maintain stainless steel surfaces in a bright, clean condition.
CIP Cleaning, Tanks: Pre-flush lines and equipment with lukewarm water until the drainage water is clear. At a starting temperature of 140 -160°F, add 1/4 - 3/4 fluid ounces of Tuff Tank per each gallon of water and circulate throughout system for 10 - 15 minutes. Concentration depends upon application and water conditions. NOTE: Do not exceed 145°F when washing tanks and silos. Just prior to milking or processing, sanitize all equipment with an approved Spray Chem Sanitizer.
DANGER - FOR INDUSTRIAL USE ONLY!
Wear chemical goggles, rubber gloves, rubber apron, and rubber boots when handling this product. Keep out of reach of children.
Eyes: In case of contact, immediately flush eyes with plenty of clean running water for at least 15 minutes, lifting the upper and lower lids occasionally. Remove contact lenses, if worn. Get medical attention immediately.
External: In case of contact, immediately flush skin with plenty of clean running water for at least 15 minutes, while removing contaminated clothing and shoes. If burn or irritation occurs, call a physician.
Internal: If swallowed, do not induce vomiting. Get medical attention immediately. If victim is conscious, give plenty of water or milk to drink. Never give anything by mouth to an unconscious person.


Now that you have mastered the fundamentals of papermaking, expand your repertoire of techniques! Learn to laminate flat objects, copper wire, colored paper (tissue, napkins), dried seeds, cheesecloth and mesh bags. If you have these materials at home and would like to use them in your paper, please bring them. Instructor will also provide items to laminate.
Paper can be picked up on Monday, March 25 from 9-11 am.
For advanced beginner papermakers. Must have taken Intro to Papermaking class.
Limited to 6 participants. Minimum of 4 necessary to run the class.


text:
Grimes - 'Delete Forever' music video.
February 13, 2020 | by Rose Riddell
Ahead of the release of her new album 'Miss Anthropocene' on February 21st, Grimes has shared a new song and accompanying music video for 'Delete Forever', a partially acoustic song she wrote about the opioid epidemic.
In an interview with Zane Lowe she said, "It's a pretty bummer song. I'm so bad at talking about this song. I guess it's kind of about the opioid epidemic…I've had quite a few friends pass away, in particular, one friend when I was 18 passed away from complications related to opioid addiction. Artists keep dying and stuff so I wrote this song on the night Lil Peep died."
Watch the music video below...
Follow Grimes
MusicHAIM feat. A$AP Ferg - 'My Song 5' music video with cameos from Ezra Koenig, Grimes & Kesha.
MusicWatch The 1975's Matty Healy, Grimes & FKA twigs talk about paintings that are meaningful to them.
MusicListen: Grimes performing 'Flesh Without Blood', 'REALiTi' and 'Ave Maria' for BBC Radio 1.
InterviewsInterview: Grimes on 'Art Angels', touring, and her arcane art.
MusicGrimes shares new single '4ÆM'.
MusicThe Best Songs Of 2020.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Priests Have Become Cesspools Of Impurity
NO PACHA MAMA At Synod Closing Mass!! Therefore NO EARTHQUAKE + NO DESTRUCTION Of Rome.....
Well then......
Following up post
26 OCTOBER 2019 EARTHQUAKE TO HIT ROME ON SUNDAY WHEN POPE FRANCIS PLACES PACHAMAMA IDOLS ON THE ALTAR IN ST. PETER'S BASILICA AT THE CLOSING MASS OF THE SYNOD..Posted by dxv515
"On Sunday those images will be in St. Peter's Basilica at the closing Mass of the Synod …" POPE FRANCIS
Earthquake to hit Rome on Sunday as Pope Francis places Pachamama Idols on the Altar in St Peter's Basilica?
Several cities will be shaken down and swallowed up by earthquakes. People will believe that all is lost. Nothing will be seen but murder, nothing will be heard but the clash of arms and blasphemy. Our Lady of La Salette 19 Sept. 1846 (Published by Mélanie 1879)
Water and fire will give the earth's globe convulsions and terrible earthquakes which will swallow up mountains, cities, etc... Our Lady of La Salette 19 Sept. 1846 (Published by Mélanie 1879)
There will be thunderstorms which will shake cities, earthquakes which will swallow up countries. Voices will be heard in the air. Men will beat their heads against walls, call for their death, and on another side death will be their torment. Blood will flow on all sides. Our Lady of La Salette 19 Sept. 1846 (Published by Mélanie 1879)
The Holy Father passed through a big city half in ruins and half trembling with halting step, afflicted with pain and sorrow, he prayed for the souls of the corpses he met on his way. Our Lady of Fatima
Full transcript of Pope's remarks on 'Pachamama' statues
Good afternoon, I would like to say a word about the pachamama statues that were removed from the Church at Traspontina, which were there without idolatrous intentions and were thrown into the Tiber.
First of all, this happened in Rome and, as bishop of the diocese, I ask pardon of the people who were offended by this act.
Then, I can inform you that the statues which created so much media clamor were found in the Tiber. The statues are not damaged.
The Commander of the Carabinieri [Italian police] wished to inform us of the retrieval before the news becomes public. At the moment the news is confidential, and the statues are being kept in the office of the Commander of the Italian Carabinieri.
The leadership of the Carabinieri will be very happy to follow any indication given on the method of making the news public, and regarding the other initiatives desired in its regard, for example, the commander said, "the display of the statues at the closing Mass of the Synod." We'll see.
I delegate the Secretary of State to respond to this.
This is good news, thank you.
"J.M.J.
The third part of the secret revealed at the Cova da Iria-Fatima, on 13 July 1917.
I write in obedience to you, my God, who command me to do so through his Excellency the Bishop of Leiria and through your Most Holy Mother and mine.
After the two parts which I have already explained, at the left of Our Lady and a little above, we saw an Angel with a flaming sword in his left hand; flashing, it gave out flames that looked as though they would set the world on fire; but they died out in contact with the splendour that Our Lady radiated towards him from her right hand: pointing to the earth with his right hand, the Angel cried out in a loud voice: 'Penance, Penance, Penance!'. And we saw in an immense light that is God: 'something similar to how people appear in a mirror when they pass in front of it' a Bishop dressed in White 'we had the impression that it was the Holy Father'. Other Bishops, Priests, men and women Religious going up a steep mountain, at the top of which there was a big Cross of rough-hewn trunks as of a cork-tree with the bark; before reaching there the Holy Father passed through a big city half in ruins and half trembling with halting step, afflicted with pain and sorrow, he prayed for the souls of the corpses he met on his way; having reached the top of the mountain, on his knees at the foot of the big Cross he was killed by a group of soldiers who fired bullets and arrows at him, and in the same way there died one after another the other Bishops, Priests, men and women Religious, and various lay people of different ranks and positions. Beneath the two arms of the Cross there were two Angels each with a crystal aspersorium in his hand, in which they gathered up the blood of the Martyrs and with it sprinkled the souls that were making their way to God.
Tuy-3-1-1944".
Demon Pazuzu
"In the year 1864, Lucifer together with a large number of demons will be unloosed from hell; they will put an end to faith little by little, even in those dedicated to God. They will blind them in such a way, that, unless they are blessed with a special grace, these people will take on the spirit of these angels of hell; several religious institutions will lose all faith and will lose many souls.Our Lady of La Salette 19 Sept. 1846 (Published by Mélanie 1879)
Several will abandon the faith, and a great number of priests and members of religious orders will break away from the true religion; among these people there will even be bishops. Our Lady of La Salette 19 Sept. 1846 (Published by Mélanie 1879)
"Francis / Bishop of Rome."
Francis The Destroyer
For In Those Days Jesus Christ Will Send Them Not A True Pastor, But A Destroyer ~ St. Francis
Catholic Herald Pulls Knights of Malta ex-Grand Master Fra' Matthew Festing Interview Over CHESTERTONIAN Comment!
Chestertonian (Fat Slobs Who Take Pride In Their Bellies)
I have to suppress a smile at Festing's towering poshness. He uses phrases like "all that gubbins" which I have not heard in a long time, pronounces "there" as "they-ah" and "Mass" to rhyme with "farce", and when describing the range of options for a hot drink, offers me a cup of "good old Mr Tetley's whatnot". He speaks rather slowly and ruminatively, sometimes repeating a phrase two or three times, regularly bursting into an infectious belly laugh which goes "huh-huh-huh-huh" – but talking, nonetheless, with directness and purpose. The overall effect is somewhat Chestertonian. Catholic Herald >>>>>>
If you hit the link above you got this:
404 Error Sorry, the page you requested could not be found. The page you were looking for at this address doesn't seem to exist. It could be that the link is incorrectly typed or out of date. We're sorry about that.
Maybe Catholic Herald pull the article by mistake. …
Should Good Catholics Read Far-Right Catholic Blogs? by John Paul Shimek
Should Good Catholics Read Far-Right Catholic Blogs? by John Paul Shimek 06/30/2016 Last weekend, Ines San Martin of Crux reported that Pope Francis "has vowed in a new interview that he won't be slowed down by resistance from 'ultra-conservatives' in the Church who 'say no to everything,' insisting, 'I'm going ahead without looking over my shoulder.'"
Good Catholics everywhere cheered the words of the Holy Father, the Successor of St. Peter.
You see, they readily understood that a handful of far-right ideologues do not get to determine the course of Christ's Church. It doesn't matter if those ideologues represent semi-schismatic enclaves or write popular blogs. Christ the Lord has empowered the Church's Magisterium in communion with the Successor of St. Peter to lead the People of God. Not them.
Nonetheless, sometimes it can be instructive to read these far-right ideologues. Doing so, reveals some things worth noting about the signs of the times; and, taking stock of those things…
Fr Jewel Aytona & Fr Joseph Aytona Of The Fathers Of Mercy CPM Breakdancing FOR THERE IS NO ONE LEFT TO BEG MERCY AND FORGIVENESS FOR THE PEOPLE
Frs. Joseph and Jewel Aytona of the the Fathers of Mercy People will think of nothing but amusement. The wicked will give themselves over to all kinds of sin. Our Lady of La Salette 19 Sept. 1846 (Published by Mélanie 1879)
"The priests, ministers of my Son, the priests, by their wicked lives, by their irreverence and their impiety in the celebration of the holy mysteries, by their love of money, their love of honors and pleasures, and the priests have become cesspools of impurity. Yes, the priests are asking vengeance, and vengeance is hanging over their heads. Woe to the priests and to those dedicated to God who by their unfaithfulness and their wicked lives are crucifying my Son again! The sins of those dedicated to God cry out towards Heaven and call for vengeance, and now vengeance is at their door, for there is no one left to beg mercy and forgiveness for the people. There are no more generous souls; there is no one left worthy of offering a stainless sacrifice to the Eternal fo…
VIDEO: Miscarriage At 16 Weeks + Baby Still Alive + Should Have Been Baptized!
The Mind Of Ann Barnhardt: "Oh Look St Francis Xavier Has His Arms Across His Chest That Means That He Is Influenced By Freemasonry Pachamama Paganism"
Ann is a convert.
Ann does not know her Catholic Faith.
Did you know that many Catholic spiritual writers claim that the Devil Apes the things of God. So what the Devil does is to STEAL things from the Catholic Church like devotions, signs, Sacraments, images, Rosary etc and the Devil corrupts these Catholic signs and presents them to his children - heretics etc.. So it makes it appear that these wicked children of Satan were the first to practice or be in possession of said "Catholic Things". And it gives the appearance that the Catholics are aping the things of the wicked children of Satan.
Golden Rosary Tibetan Buddhism
For instance take the Catholic Devotion on the Rosary - called the Golden Rosary. Now I know that this Catholic devotion is in little use today - its obscure - its from the 1500's or so. And the priest that wrote down this Golden Rosary devotion was probably taken from other Catholic that lived even further back, at least back to the days of St Dominic.…
Priest Dumps BUCKETS OF HOLY WATER On Parishioners......For Amusement......
People will think of nothing but amusement. The wicked will give themselves over to all kinds of sin. Our Lady of La Salette 19 Sept. 1846 (Published by Mélanie 1879)
The priests, ministers of my Son, the priests, by their wicked lives, by their irreverence and their impiety in the celebration of the holy mysteries, by their love of money, their love of honors and pleasures, and the priests have become cesspools of impurity. Yes, the priests are asking vengeance, and vengeance is hanging over their heads. Woe to the priests and to those dedicated to God who by their unfaithfulness and their wicked lives are crucifying my Son again! The sins of those dedicated to God cry out towards Heaven and call for vengeance, and now vengeance is at their door, for there is no one left to beg mercy and forgiveness for the people. There are no more generous souls; there is no one left worthy of offering a stainless sacrifice to the Eternal for the sake of the world. Our Lady of La Salette 19 Sept.…
Huntress Lucy Rose Jaine Versus How Come We Never See Rad Trad HUNTER Ann Barnhardt Pictured With Dead Animal Carcasses?
Lucy Rose Jaine Hunter says she gets death threats for pics with dead animals, despite using meat to feed family Not everyone is a fan of this mom's lifestyle. A mother of three from New Zealand claims she has faced death threats for sharing pictures of her hunting trips, which often show her carrying an animal's carcass following a hunt. However, the woman, 29, says she and her family eat the animals they hunt because they're opposed to eating meat from a factory farm.Lucy Rose Jaine first started hunting when she met her partner, The Sun reports. Since then, she's fallen in love with the outdoors. She and her family go hunting about five to eight times per month. They mainly hunt wild pigs, but they'll also hunt deer, goats, wallabies and other animals. She uses the animals that she kills to feed her family, explaining that she prefers not to rely on factory-farmed meat. "I like that we can teach our children how to hunt their own food," she told The Sun. Source
HUNTING …
Why Malapert Convert Ann Barnhardt Should Shut The Hell Up! Taken From Catholic Tradition...
Malapert and Shakespeare Malapert debuted in English in the 14th century, was a favorite of Shakespeare, and is still used sporadically today. The prefix mal-, meaning "bad" or "badly" and deriving from the Latin malus, is found in many English words, including "malevolent" and "malefactor." The second half of "malapert" comes from the Middle English apert, meaning "open" or "frank." "Apert" further derives from the Latin word"apertus" ("open"), which gave us our noun "aperture" (meaning "an opening"). Putting the two halves together gives us a word that describes someone or something that is open or honest in a bad way-that is, a way that is bold or rude. The noun "malapert" also exists, and means "a bold or impudent person."
Reason why convert Ann Barnhardt and other convert ladies should shut the hell up:
The women among the heretics in times …
Confirmed! RAD TRAD NATIONALIST BLOGGERS Influence Abuse Victim Alexandre V To TORTURE And MURDER Priest Roger Matassoli, 91, By Shoving A Crucifix Down His Throat!
Priests and religious orders will be hunted down, and made to die a cruel death. Our Lady of La Salette 19 Sept. 1846 (Published by Mélanie 1879)
This is a follow up to the post from 8 November 2019:
CONGRATS TO OUTRAGED RAD TRADS YOU GOT ANOTHER PRIEST MURDERED! FATHER ROGER MATASSOLI HAD CRUCIFIX SHOVED IN HIS THROAT AND WAS BEATEN TO DEATH Posted by dxv515
This latest report on the murder of the 91 year old priest comes just days after RAD TRAD leader Steve Skojec on video said that the Clergy are more of a threat to the Church than the Laity!
Who is Steve Skojec? - Interview with Founder of One Peter Five - FULL DISCLOSURE
Steve Skojec on Restoring the Faith Media
Yeah layman Skojec claims that the reason he focuses only Priestly matters on his blog and does not write on his Rad Trad blogging buddies is because the Clergy causes ALL the trouble.
Layman Steve forgets that he has no authority in the Church to address any of the Clergy abuse.
But layman Steve can influ…
Superstitious US Catholic Bishops IF YOU ARE SICK, YOU MUST NOT COME TO MASS!....How Will The Bishops Ever Stop The Spread Of The Coming Plague?
"The earth will be struck by calamities of all kinds (in addition to plague and famine which will be wide-spread). Our Lady of La Salette 19 Sept. 1846 (Published by Mélanie 1879)
Woe to the inhabitants of the earth! There will be bloody wars and famines, plagues and infectious diseases. Our Lady of La Salette 19 Sept. 1846 (Published by Mélanie 1879)
Another Reason Why I Pray For A PLAGUE..... Flu factor: Dioceses take steps to prevent virus from spreading WASHINGTON, D.C. - The flu season is here and dioceses across the country are taking precautions to avoid spreading illness. The steps outlined by at least three dioceses are designed to minimize contact among the faithful in order to reduce the possibility of transmission of an influenza virus. The dioceses of Portland, Maine, and Allentown, Pennsylvania, and the Archdiocese of Santa Fe, New Mexico, are among those that have implemented a change in practices during Masses beginning the weekend of Jan. 11-12.The changes include …


text:
First teaser to Tarantino's ONCE UPON A TIME IN HOLLYWOOD
First it was Stranger Things Season 3 trailer and now we have the first official teaser to Once Upon A Time In Hollywood from Quentin Tarantino! DiCaprio, Pitt, Robbie, Olyphant, Fanning, Pacino, Roth, Hirsh, Russell, Marsden and aussie Damon Herriman are playing in Tarantino's head this time around.. see the teaser below
Quentin Tarantino's ONCE UPON A TIME IN HOLLYWOOD visits 1969 Los Angeles, where everything is changing, as TV star Rick Dalton (Leonardo DiCaprio) and his longtime stunt double Cliff Booth (Brad Pitt) make their way around an industry they hardly recognize anymore. The ninth film from the writer-director features a large ensemble cast and multiple storylines in a tribute to the final moments of Hollywood's golden age.
The film hits cinemas August 15, if this is just the teaser I can't wait to see the full trailer.
Darran loves watching movies, listening to movies and generally everything movies which is mainly the reason why he started accessreel.com and roped some friends in to help him.. Favorite Films: Star Wars, Lost in Translation, Grosse Point Blank, Shawshank Redemption and any Kevin Smith or Tarantino.


text:
Elite Sportsmen at the Top of Their Game
Posted on November 16, 2016 July 8, 2017 by jar101
It is appropriate – for three reasons, I think – that the last in this series of post-An Ordinary Spectator blogs should be on last Sunday's England-Australia rugby league international in the Four Nations Tournament at the London Stadium.
First, the event. It was a rugby league match between Great Britain and Australia – at Headingley in November 1963 – that was the first international sporting contest I attended. As noted in An Ordinary Spectator: 50 Years of Watching Sport, it was a violent affair, which left a deep impression on the 9 year-old boy:
"The game was one of unremitting ferocity, notwithstanding the stern discipline imposed by the referee, Eric Clay from Leeds, who sent off two Australians and the British prop, Cliff Watson. I remember sitting in the stand and being awed – and, it has to be said, somewhat frightened – by the violence of grown men".
Second, the venue. An early entry in this collection of blogs – "Olympic Games Football: What Do I Know?" (August 2012) – recognised Glasgow's contribution to the 2012 Olympics by reporting on two of the matches in the football tournament played at HampdenPark. This blog completes an Olympic circle by ending the collection at the main venue of that successful Games.
[An
aside. It is under some sufferance
that I refer to the venue as the London Stadium. For me, it remains the Olympic Stadium,
which, let us not forget, was funded by taxpayers across the UK, not
just in the capital. However, it
does now seem to have been fully colonised by its football tenants – West Ham
United FC – as evident in the external signage, the Bobby Moore and Sir Trevor
Brooking Stands, the listing of club honours on the balcony and the use of
claret and blue colours throughout the stadium].
But, back to the rugby. This year's Four Nations Tournament has been contested by New Zealand and Scotland, as well as Sunday's combatants, the England/Australia match being the last in the round-robin stage. Following the earlier matches – which, crucially, included England's one point defeat by New Zealand – the hosts had to avoid defeat (i.e. to win or draw) in order to qualify for next Sunday's final in Liverpool.
England were still in the game at half-time, trailing by only 6-10, having earlier taken the lead through a well-worked try by Jermaine McGillvary on the right wing. However, Australia were too good after the break, when a lethal combination of power, skill and precision produced 18 points in one 12 minute spell. Three of their five second half tries could be attributed to the strength and technique of individual players close to the England line. England scored a couple of good tries of their own through Gareth Widdop and Ryan Hall, but succumbed to the continual pressure exerted by their superior opponents. The final score of 36-18 properly reflected the contest.
It had been over 20 years since I had seen the Australian rugby league team in the flesh: a test match with Great Britain at Elland Road in 1994. Throughout this period – as also for the 20 years before that – they have generally been the sport's dominant international team, albeit with some occasional dents in their crown from New Zealand. In the second half on Sunday, the game having been effectively decided, I was able to sit back and admire the excellence of the team – its accuracy, cohesion and relentlessness – and the individual players within it.
And so to the third reason for this being an appropriate juncture at which to draw this collection of blogs to an end. At various times in the last five years – as during the half-century before that captured in An Ordinary Spectator – I have been reminded of the pleasure in watching elite sportsmen at the top of their game. Throughout this long period, I consider myself fortunate that, even when the side I had been supporting – whether Yorkshire CCC or the European Ryder Cup team or the England rugby union side – have been second best, I have been able to recognise the brilliance of their opponents: Alvin Kallicharran and Jack Nicklaus and Gareth Edwards et al.
In terms of the rugby league players of Australia, this acknowledgement of excellence stretches back to seeing the great Reg Gasnier in that turbulent match at Headingley in 1963. It extends through Bobby Fulton in 1973 and Mal Meninga in 1982 and Brad Fittler in 1994 with others in between. And, in the present generation – on Sunday – it has now been extended to Johnathan Thurston and Greg Inglis and Cameron Smith: each now probably in the latter stages of his international career, but amongst the best to have ever played the game.
For the presentation of a series of sports blogs, that's not a bad place to stop. If only temporarily.
Previous Post A Stramash in Paisley
Next Post Still An Ordinary Spectator


text:
export interface IHolidays
{
    from: Date;
    to: Date;
    name: string;
    id: number;
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


OKLAHOMA CITY (October 1, 2014) — Are you ready to walk? Shape Your Future is encouraging students, families, communities and schools across Oklahoma to "walk n' roll" during Walk or Bike to School Day on October 8. Shape Your Future is a statewide health initiative funded by the Tobacco Settlement Endowment Trust (TSET) and the Oklahoma State Department of Health (OSDH) that encourages Oklahomans to eat better, move more and be tobacco free.
Walk or Bike to School Day promotes physical activity and raises awareness for the need to have walkable communities that are safe for pedestrians, especially children. Not only is Walk or Bike to School Day a easy way for kids to stay active, but it also advocates the need for policies and projects that promote safe walking and bicycling, such as sidewalks, bicycle lanes, crosswalks and walking trails.
Last year, there were 4,467 registered events for Walk or Bike to School Day across the nation, including 75 events in Oklahoma.
Start a "walk n' roll" band. Take the whole family along, and invite friends and neighbors to participate too, making it a neighborhood event.
If you live too far from school or do not have access to safe routes, designate a starting point for you and your family to park. Then, get the show on the road and walk or bike from there.
To register a Walk or Bike to School Day event, visit www.walkbiketoschool.org. Registering a Walk or Bike to School Day event provides organizers access to free, downloadable materials, including stickers, certificates and customizable fliers. Events that register on the Walk or Bike to School website will be displayed on an interactive U.S. map, where neighboring communities, media and other organizations can identify who is holding an event in their area.
For more information about Walk or Bike to School Day, visit www.ShapeYourFutureOK.com. Connect with Shape Your Future on social media by liking Shape Your Future on Facebook and following @ShapeFutureOK on Twitter.


John Dennis, LPC, NCC, ACS joins Megan to talk about the mental health benefits travel can produce. This episode is a therapy session you want to hear again and again. Its also a great exposure to a licensed counselor that has a popular mental health blog and soon to be podcast of his own.
Travel Agent Tip: Share this episode! Your therapist has spoken, you NEED to vacation!
Parents & Families, Individual and Couples Therapy l Harrisburg, PA 17109 — Connect with John Dennis and read his mental health blog!


text:
Q: Unable to concatenate video files using FFMPEG, Paperclip, Rails This is my first post here :) I am just starting with rails, I have a little background in c/c++, but nothing extensive.
I am playing around with ffmpeg and I did some minor scaffolding with rails, or at least tried. So basically I want to upload two video files and have ffmpeg merge them and spit out the output. I am running ruby 1.9.2 and rails 3.2.11. I installed ffmpeg with brew. In segment.rb I created a segment name, source_video, and the_other_video and also did this
def append_to_video(the_other_video, output_file)
    system "ffmpeg -i concat: \"#{the_other_video.source_video.path} | #{self.source_video.path}\" -c copy #{output_file}"
end

I am able to upload the video and get a download of the same video, but that is pretty much it. No FFMPEG.
How do I get ffmpeg to work with paperclip in the segment? Thank you so much for taking the time.

A: thanks for the reply :) There is no error message, I have the ffmpeg command in the segment.rb file, I am not even sure if that is the right place? In segment.rb I have
class Segment < ActiveRecord::Base
  attr_accessible :name, :source_video, :the_other_video
  has_attached_file :source_video
  has_attached_file :the_other_video
end

def append_to_video(the_other_video, output_file)
    system "ffmpeg -i concat: \"#{the_other_video.source_video.path} | #{self.source_video.path}\" -c copy #{output_file}"
 end

for _form.html.erb
<%= form_for(@segment) do |f| %>
  <% if @segment.errors.any? %>

<%= pluralize(@segment.errors.count, "error") %> prohibited this segment from being saved:

  <% @segment.errors.full_messages.each do |msg| %>

<%= msg %>

  <% end %>

 <% end %>

  <%= f.label :name %>

  <%= f.text_field :name %>

  <%= f.label :source_video %>

  <%= f.file_field :source_video %>

  <%= f.label :the_other_video %>

  <%= f.file_field :the_other_video %>

  <%= f.submit %>

 <% end %>

for show.html.erb

<%= notice %>

  Name:
    <%= @segment.name %>

   Source Video:
  <%= link_to 'Download Source Video', @segment.source_video.url %>

Output:
  <%= link_to 'Download Output', @segment.the_other_video.url %>

<%= link_to 'Edit', edit_segment_path(@segment) %> |
<%= link_to 'Back', segments_path %>

This is my schema.rb
ActiveRecord::Schema.define(:version => 20130801040708) do

create_table "segments", :force => true do |t|
  t.string   "name"
  t.datetime "created_at",                   :null => false
  t.datetime "updated_at",                   :null => false
  t.string   "source_video_file_name"
  t.string   "source_video_content_type"
  t.integer  "source_video_file_size"
  t.datetime "source_video_updated_at"
  t.string   "the_other_video_file_name"
  t.string   "the_other_video_content_type"
  t.integer  "the_other_video_file_size"
  t.datetime "the_other_video_updated_at"
end

end

So I upload the videos, and when I press Create segment, I want it to combine the two clips together, I am not sure where I would run the ffmpeg command? Thanks again!

A: First of all, your method should go inside the class, then you can use an after_save callback (http://api.rubyonrails.org/classes/ActiveRecord/Callbacks.html) to do all the ffmpeg processing as soon as all needed files have been uploaded, stored in the file system and persisted to the database.
class Segment < ActiveRecord::Base
    attr_accessible :name, :source_video, :the_other_video
    has_attached_file :source_video
    has_attached_file :the_other_video

    after_save :append_to_video

    def append_to_video(the_other_video, output_file)
        system "ffmpeg -i concat: \"#{the_other_video.source_video.path} | #{self.source_video.path}\" -c copy #{output_file}"
    end
end

Ultimately you will probably have to make some more changes to your code, but this should get you started conceptually! Do update your question if you're stuck again! (And at that: Please always add additional information to your original question by editing your original question, not by giving answers that really contain no answer but just more of your question :))

A: You can try paperclip-ffmpeg gem. It would allow you to programmatically pass arguments to FFMPEG using Paperclip.
Disclaimer: I am the author of paperclip-ffmpeg gem.
URL: https://github.com/owahab/paperclip-ffmpeg

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


The super Tropicana centre, with four indoor heated pools will keep adults and children amused for hours. Evenings come alive in the Cruisers Club where the whole family can enjoy superb shows, games and competitions. The kids have their own Jolly Roger Club with films, face painting, discos and lots more.
Then there's the exciting amusement arcade with slot machines, air hockey and pool table. Let's not forget mini golf, an adventure playground and sports ground for the more energetic!
The huge award-winning beach resort of Dawlish Warren with miles of glorious sand and safe swimming is just a short level walk away. The park is situated on a regular bus route and the main railway line passes the bottom of the park and drops you conveniently at Dawlish or Dawlish Warren.
Beautiful Dartmoor the English Riviera and a host of local attractions are all within easy reach for days out during your stay.
Welcome Family offers the following facilities.
+ Charges applyMembership of the Cruisers Club is optional, (£4 weekly charge for adults and £3 for children, payable on arrival).
The nightly shows from the crew at Welcome Family were of a very high standard - excellent!
We thought that it was a lovely very clean and well maintained park, with very friendly staff in a nice location in Devon. We would come again as the children had a great time!
I would recommend the park if you have a young family. The facilties are wonderful for children which include a park, 2 pools, and a childrens club in the evening. For adults there is night time entertainment and bingo in the park club with a bar. The beach is a 5 minute walk away and the town is a 5 minute bus ride/drive which has all the amenities that you need, for shopping or tourist presents etc. Exeter city is a 10 minute drive with an extravagant amount of shops and culture including the cathedral which is a must see!
If you want a holiday thats fun for you, the kids and gran and grandad then go to Welcome Family in Devon - its fun for all. We will be coming back that's for sure!
A fantastic holiday, with a very relaxed atmosphere - you can do as much or as little as you like!
We have been to this park many times in the past, and we always find the staff most helpful, and the accommodation very reasonably priced.
I would recommend Welcome Family for its very high standards, cleanliness, helpfulness and friendliness of the staff, the club facilities and because the entertainment in excellent. My husband and I have been going here on and off for the last 25-30 years at all different times of the year and we always have a fantastic time!
Plenty of entertainment throughout the day and night - an excellent holiday!
The area is beautiful, the park is well kept and the entertainment is superb!
A great place for both kids and adults, and the entertainment is superb!
Have you been to Welcome Family? Please submit your review so that others can benefit from your experience.
Important note: Information provided here about Welcome Family is based on our best knowledge. However, please check with Welcome Family before booking to ensure that you have the information required. Reviews are the sole views of the contributor and do not necessarily represent the views of CampsitesandCaravanParks.com or Welcome Family.


Cañas and from the sponsor Monty, on of the leaders of the biketrials world. The team have seven years of experience and have won no less than 23 individual titles at both national and international levels; Gemma is the current BIU and UCI World Champion. The Abant sisters have their own high quality website on which you can follow their season and their news day by day: Abanttwins.com.
The site also serves as an online shop, which is one of the most important in Spain and is one of the country's main online Monty dealers. A few days ago they unveiled the first pictures of a garish new bike: the Monty Kamel XXV LIMITED EDITION. This Kamel 25, created to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the brand, is limited to just 250 models and is a special version of the brand's flagship model the Kamel 221. It features a unique and eye-catching black and gold paintjob and each model is numbered. Below are the photos and specifications of the XXV, which keeps the proven geometry of the 221 but is a different bike altogether thanks to several technical changes. Could this be a preview of the 2010 range?
The frame adopts a redesigned headtube, thicker top and down tubes and a reinforced central section (seat tube junction).
The fork has been completely redesigned. The first new feature is a thicker, one-piece steerer directly onto which the fork legs are welded. The fork is composed of 100% 7005-T6 Aluminium.
The transmission has also been reworked. After several months of testing, Monty presents a new 15-10 gear ratio, which does not change the ratio, which remains at 1:1.5, but allows the bashguard to be made smaller, improving clearance and saving weight. The new freewheel is completely waterproof thanks to the incorporation of two pieves of plastic positioned in the body to prevent dust, water and dirt from getting in. The small ten tooth cog has also be reworked and Monty claim that it is a revolutionary design, with shape and thickness allowing improved traction while pedalling.
The hubs have been lightened and redesigned to allow for the small diameter of the fixed cog.
The full weight if the new Kamel XXV is published as 8695 grams!
La finale 26" de Knokke-Heist a été l'occasion d'un duel sans merci entre Kenny Belaey et Gilles Coustellier, et c'est le premier, le plus régulier, qui s'est imposé à domicile ! Benito Ros s'impose en 20" et renforce son leadership sur la Coupe 2009.
La station balnéaire belge de Knokke-Heist accueille ce week-end la quatrième manche de la Coupe du Monde de Vtt & Vélo-trial. Elle se déroulera comme chaque année sur la plage. Présentation par ici !
The Abantbikes shop recently unveiled the first photos of the new 20" bike at the top of the Monty range : the Kamel XXV, a new black and gold version of the famous 221 of which only 250 models will be made !
Thibaut Marriaux nous présentait ce week-end à Samoëns les nouveaux TMS Evo 3 avec leur finition définitive. Un Evo 3 qui se déclinera dans une nouvelle version taillée pour le street : l'Evo 3 option 24 !
Voici une retour complet sur la seconde et avant-dernière étape de la Coupe de France, dont la course Elite a été l'une des plus surprenantes de la saison : Gilles Coustellier termine au pied du podium et Vincent Hermance est N°1 !
La seconde manche de la Coupe de France de VTT-Trial 2009 se déroule ce week-end au cœur même du village de Samoëns : ce trial urbain se jouera sur 16 zones artificielles. Présentation complète de cet évènement par ici !
Voici un entretien réalisé hier après-midi avec Gilles Coustellier, dans lequel il revient sur ses derniers exploits (les titres français et européens 2009) et évoque l'objectif le plus important de sa saison : l'or australien ! | An interview with Gilles Coustellier in which he tells us about his latest exploits (his 2009 French and European titles) and his most important goal of the season - gold in Australia !
A collection of photos of the new 20" being developed by Singapore trials company Rockman, currently being testing by young English rider Kieran Whitefield. It is long and high and the name means "sickness" in French !
The Return of Tibo !
A new video of Thibaut Marriaux, the TMS boss, in showman mode on his Combo 24"... It's good to see that he's back to full health following his risky brain operation.
The 2009 World Championships will take place between the 1st and the 9th of September in Canberra, the Australian capital. Here are the first photos of the sections, which are currently under construction.
Spanish rider "Origami" sent us these photos of his Rockman Kortz, which he built up using the lightest selection of parts available, some of them lightened even further ! The result : 7.89kg !
Voici de nouvelles images de Thibaut Marriaux, le boss de TMS, en mode showman sur son Combo 24"... Des images qui nous rassurent sur son état de santé, au lendemain d'une opération chirurgicale risquée au cerveau ! | A new video of Thibaut Marriaux, the TMS boss, in showman mode on his Combo 24"... It's good to see that he's back to full health following his risky brain operation.
Voici quelques photos d'un nouveau cadre 20" développé par la marque singapourienne Rockman et actuellement testé par le jeune rider anglais Kieran Whitefield, un modèle long et relevé qui a un gros défaut : son nom ! | A collection of photos of the new 20" being developed by Singapore trials company Rockman, currently being testing by young English rider Kieran Whitefield. It is long and high and the name means "sickness" in French !
Here are the French champions for 2009 : Elite - grand master of 26" trials, Gilles Coustellier ; Expert - Marius Merger ; National - Thomas Jury ; R1 - Maxime Muffat Joly and R2 - Jérémy Descloux !
Voici les Champions de France 2009 : en Elite, Gilles Coustellier, le grand patron du vtt-trial mondial, en Expert, Marius Merger, en National, Thomas Jury, en R1, Maxime Muffat Joly & en R2 Jérémy Descloux ! | Here are the French champions for 2009 : Elite - grand master of 26" trials, Gilles Coustellier ; Expert - Marius Merger ; National - Thomas Jury ; R1 - Maxime Muffat Joly and R2 - Jérémy Descloux !


Discover the Spirit of Nottingham!
Looking for things to do in Nottingham that are extra-ordinary? Ezekial Bone specialises in educational entertainment and character-led heritage tours that capture the spirit of Nottingham, City and shire, past and present.
Ambassador for VisitEngland and for VisitBritain Ezekial Bone is Robin Hood!
The multi-award winning Nottingham Robin Hood Town Tour is the No.1 attraction on TripAdvisor. It is the definitive way to see the City and learn all about Robin Hood. Robin Hood has appeared on the Discovery, Travel and History Channels.
Bored to death with the usual Ghost Walks? Looking for adventure through Sherwood Forest? Ever dreamed about treading the boards at the magnificent Nottingham Theatre Royal? Fancy strolling through the famous Lace Market?
Hemispheres Magazine – United Airlines.
See the sights and be enthralled and entertained as Ezekial Bone juggles fascinating facts and cultural curiosities with the ironies and mysteries of history.
Embark on an adventure around Nottingham and through time itself!
Explore, discover and be inspired!
Searching for the real Robin Hood? Join the #OfficialOutlaw as he leads the way on the Nottingham Robin Hood Town Tour.
When not masquerading as Robin Hood, man of many faces Ezekial Bone also leads other heritage tours, produces corporate events and education for schools. Mr Bone is also available for commissions.
Copyright © 2019 Ezekial Bone. All rights reserved.


text:
Q: c# Split string that contains letters and numbers I need to split a string like this:
string mystring = "A2";
mystring[0] "A"
mystring[1] "2"

string mystring = "A11";
mystring[0] "A"
mystring[1] "11"

string mystring = "A111";
mystring[0] "A"
mystring[1] "111"

string mystring = "AB1";
mystring[0] "AB"
mystring[1] "1"

My string always will be letter(s) than number(s), so I need to split it when letters finish. I need to use the number only in this case.
How I can do it? Any suggestion?
Thanks.

A: Regex.Split will do it easily.
string input = "11A";
Regex regex = new Regex("([0-9]+)(.*)");
string[] substrings = regex.Split(input);

A: You can use Regex
var parts = Regex.Matches(yourstring, @"\D+|\d+")
            .Cast<Match>()
            .Select(m => m.Value)
            .ToArray();

A: You need to use a regular expression to do this:
string[] output = Regex.Matches(mystring, "[0-9]+|[^0-9]+")
.Cast<Match>()
.Select(match => match.Value)
.ToArray();