
Read More Books 4Less
![]()
Books On This Page

Across Time Across Tears
Author: Sheridan Elaine Claude
Paper Back ISBN 142411117X
Retail Price $29.95
Our Price $26.95 + $4.00 S/H = $30.95
Contact bookstore to order by personal check at
After the brutal deaths of her adopted parents, younger brother, and sister in a bloody Islamic jihad, American-born Rachel Cummins escapes with nothing more than her life. Pursued by Crown Prince Bani Kahmmed and his twin brother, Prince Oman, Rachel attempts to reach the American embassy. However, the embassy is in Addulam, the dwelling place of the two brothers.
For a veiled yet unescorted woman the Middle East is deadly. When Rachel is abducted and sold on the black market, she is bought by the most unlikely and shocking man of all, who takes her into a lethal world where not all is as it seems. For with one of the brothers there lies a dangerous secret, and ties so deep to Rachel that no distance or menace will keep them apart.

The Accidental Outlaw
Author Penni Weston
Paperback ISBN 1413704573
Retail Price $19.95
Our Price $17.95 + $4.00 S/H = $21.95
Contact bookstore to order by personal check at
Accidental Outlaw

Secret of the Hidden Trail
Bridgett Ann Jackson
Paperback ISBN: 1413782906
Retail Price
Our Price $17.95 + $4.00 S/H = $21.95
Contact bookstore to order by personal check at

Children of the Sun: Book Two
by Bridgett Jackson
Paperback ISBN: 0595413366
Retail Price: $14.95
Discount Price: $13.45 + $4.00 S/H = $17.45
Contact bookstore to order by personal check at

To Beirut And Back: An American In The Middle East
by Abe F. March
Paperback ISBN: 1424138531
Retail Price: $21.95
Discount Price: $19.75 + $4.00 S/H = $23.75
Contact bookstore to order by personal check at
Review: A reviewer, an Author and newspaper columnist
Rated: ![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
A Candid and objective insight into the customs, mentalities and troubles in the Middle East.If Abe March were a household name like Donald Trump, this well-written account of Abe’s business dealings in the USA and various foreign countries would already be a best seller. Unlike those standard braggadocio style books about business, however, To Beirut And Back offers a candid and objective insight into the customs, mentalities and troubles in the Middle-East. In fact, Mr. March recently was added as one of the top ranking international experts on the Middle-East by Israeli-Palestinian ProCon.org. To Beirut And Back also transcends the standard rags-to-riches stories with war-time intrigue and human drama. During the tragic Lebanese Civil War that turned Beirut into a battlefield, Abe was kidnaped once and shot at a few times, yet, like some Indiana Jones of the business world, he walked straight into the face of danger while all other westerners fled for their lives. He is credited with being the last westerner out of Beirut, and the first one back in during these perilous times. Fortune and recognition may have been the driving force behind Abe March during his adventurous business life, but it is clear that his reasons for writing about it with such candid clarity exceed egotistical reasons. Though he worked on it off and on over the years, March did not offer his account for publication until after he retired and was settled outside the USA for reasons that become apparent as you read it. And you should read it, because this is much more than a book about just business or Beirut. Reviewed by: Ron Kruger, newspaper columnist for over 30 years and author of 'A Higher Good.'
Review: Meloni Cassidy, Author of Everlasting Journey
Rated ![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
Amazing, Remarkable, and all of the above! Must Read!Abraham Firestone March, author of 'To Beirut and Back', had a vision. At thirty years old, with determination in his heart, he would settle for nothing less than his dream. A simple dream he had, but one that would be costly. He wanted to answer to no man but himself in his pursuit of financial security for him and his family. In the late sixties, he worked for IBM for a good wage, but the doldrums of the job did not satisfy him. He soon tired of the day-to-day sameness and desired more than his position could offer. One chance meeting led him to a man who opened a whole new world for him. After some haggling with the miserly banks, Abe managed to get a loan for the $2500 start-up fee that would pave the road to his later success. Working at his home base in the United States, and later Canada, Abe flourished in the cosmetic industry. He made more money than was ever possible at his old job, and was pleased that he could provide for his wife and children in the manner they deserved. Still, times were not always easy for him. There were some who were so full of greed they took advantage of him and other hapless souls who had invested good money into his venture. When it looked as if things might fall apart, another chance meeting would lead him to Lebanon. He had business sense on this new venture, but soon realized he needed much more than this to succeed in the Middle East. Things were much different in this culture, and came with a whole new mentality. Abe learned through the school of 'Middle Eastern' hard knocks, and with time, his enterprise earned him millions of honest made dollars. Abe reveled in his new livelihood and was proud of what he had accomplished. In those days, even through difficulties, he never gave up on his dream for continued success. About the time when he thought he could settle down and rest, and enjoy his benefits, the Civil War came to Lebanon. At first, he thought that it just might blow over, but of course, it did not. It was no longer his income that mattered so much. The safety of his beloved family became paramount, and he was at a loss as how to hold it all together. He saw his income and assets drift away as the gunfire increased. It became a life or death situation even to venture outdoors, and at night the constant barrage of artillery their lullaby. Food and water were scarce the comforts they were used to were no more. He decided it was time for his family to leave the danger of the country that the March family had come to love. There was only one problem he no longer had even enough money to escape. With a heavy heart and humiliation as his companion, he borrowed enough money to see his children safely out of the war-torn country. It was then that he reached his ultimate low. He came to a point when he thought dying might be the only saving grace of his family. He had not even enough money to take him or his wife to the shelter of another country. Finally, through much red tape, Abe and his wife were able to travel back to the United States. His return only brought more humiliation. He was not back to square one, he was much worse off than that. With nothing left to his name but hope, he did not lose sight of the man he had become, nor the dream that he had carried within for many years. The lure of his beloved land called to him, loud and true. It was a plea he could not ignore. He left the sanctuary of the United States once again to return to the Middle East. Would Abe be able to realize his dream for a second time, or would fortune be a thing of long past? Abe March has written a breathtaking story with perfected accuracy. The story of his years as an entrepreneur draws the reader in and takes immediate claim to their senses. The courage of this man and his family is awe-inspiring. He pays loving homage to his wife, a woman who thought little of her own well-being to stay by his side, and also to his children who made sacrifices of their own to see their father through those bitter times. This is a remarkable biography in every sense of the word. Kudos to you, for a job well done! I am only left with one question-when is the movie coming out?