Where an individual does not have a BrokerCheck record, a record of the bar can be found in the summary in the FINRA Monthly Disciplinary Action Report. For more complete information, please consult BrokerCheck. Individuals who have been barred by FINRA as a result of a disciplinary decision or expedited proceeding will not appear on this list until the decision becomes a final FINRA action and the time period provided for an appeal permitted under the Exchange Act has expired. This list includes individuals who were barred by FINRA as of January 31, 2023. Where indicated, individuals on this list have appealed FINRA's final action to the SEC or, in the case of a final order of the SEC sustaining FINRA's action, to the courts thus, the findings and sanctions of FINRA in those instances are subject to review and modification by the SEC or the courts. asking for your assistance in locating 38-year-old Erica Oliver of Hammond, LA. The list comprises individuals who were associated with a FINRA registered firm on or after FINRA launched Web CRD on August 16, 1999. Brothers Jordan Anthony, 32, and 26 year-old- Brice Anthony of Loranger. The individuals listed below have a FINRA bar in effect, which means FINRA has permanently prohibited them from association with any member in any capacity.
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Karl, "links all the great American themes." The novel, wrote Faulkner scholar Frederick R. "Absalom" draws these together in a narrative in which the driving force is race. McDermott, a William James scholar and authority on American thought. Sutpen is more definitely American than either Ahab or Gatsby by virtue of his pioneer innocence, his failure to see, as Faulkner scholar Gary Lee Stonum put it, that "the land is not a tabula rasa." These notions of the land as "subject to human fabrication" and of time as "option, rather than as the measure of our entropic situation" are deeply rooted in American character, wrote John J. It is Bon's grandson, Jim Bond, who howls in despair outside the burning mansion. But the past returns to haunt Sutpen in the person of Charles Bon, a son Sutpen rejected years before when he discovered his mother was part black. Sutpen pursues his design with the monomania of Ahab and the hubris of Gatsby, who also believed in his power to eradicate the past. He will erase a mark of his own history and take revenge on nothing short of time itself. He will set right this cosmic injustice, this denial of his humanity. At that moment, the course of Sutpen's life is determined. On an errand to a grand plantation house, the boy Sutpen had been met at the front door by a black servant in formal clothes and ordered to go around to the back door. His plan is to father male heirs, establish a dynasty and avenge an insult he suffered years before as a poor boy in Virginia. In the midst of an international crisis, Heidi Milligan, a beautiful, brilliant American naval commander, accidentally discovers an obscure reference to the long-buried North American Treaty, a precedent-shattering secret pact between the United States and Great Britain. Odessa Sea (Dirk Pitt Adventure #24) (Paperback):Ĭeltic Empire (Dirk Pitt Adventure #25) (Paperback): Havana Storm: A Dirk Pitt Adventure (Paperback): Poseidon's Arrow (Dirk Pitt Adventure #22) (Paperback): Treasure of Khan (Dirk Pitt Adventure #19) (Paperback):Īrctic Drift (Dirk Pitt Adventure #20) (Paperback):Ĭrescent Dawn (Dirk Pitt Adventure #21) (Paperback): Trojan Odyssey (Dirk Pitt Adventure #17) (Paperback):īlack Wind (Dirk Pitt Adventure #18) (Paperback): Valhalla Rising (Dirk Pitt Adventure #16) (Paperback): Pacific Vortex!: A Novel (Dirk Pitt Adventure #6) (Paperback):Ītlantis Found (A Dirk Pitt Novel) (Dirk Pitt Adventure #15) (Paperback): Vixen 03: A Novel (Dirk Pitt Adventure #4) (Paperback): Raise the Titanic! (Dirk Pitt Adventure #3) (Paperback): Iceberg (Dirk Pitt Adventure #2) (Paperback): The Mediterranean Caper (Dirk Pitt Adventure #1) (Paperback): This is book number 5 in the Dirk Pitt Adventure series. It is time for Breen to seek out those in desperate need of rescue and confront the darkness with every weapon she has.Īn epic battle is coming. Charlie, meanwhile, has been captured by the mysterious Sorceress who rules the Midnight Sea, which leaves Tress with no choice but to go rescue him. Soon the enemy's witches begin to appear to Breen in her sleep, practicing black magick, sacrificing the innocent, and plotting brutal destruction. When the duke realizes the two teenagers are falling in love, he takes Charlie away to find a suitable wifeand returns with a different young man as his heir. With the enemy cast out and the portal sealed it is a time to recover but there is little time to rest. It's a time as painful as any Breen has ever known as she helps to treat the wounded, bring the dead home from blood-and ash-soaked battlegrounds and support her friends and family in their grief. Nora Roberts Trilogy Books - CHOOSE YOUR TITLE: Key, Circle, Chesapeake, Three Sisters, Stars of Mithra, In the Garden, Irish. But the terrible battle and heart-breaking losses have taken their toll. With Odran's defeat at the Battle of the Dark Portal, his quest to rule over Talamh and Breen has stalled - for now. 'If you're after the perfect pick-me-up, take-me-away-from-the-world read, then she's your woman' From Sunday Times bestselling author, Nora Roberts, the final thrilling instalment in the epic Dragon Heart trilogy. (Cregan may be chaotic evil, but Conner’s way of manipulating others to get what he wants is SCARY, man.) Other than our protagonist and our villain, none of the characters are fleshed out, and they’re all pretty shallow. He’s the manipulative, calculating kind, which are always the most terrifying. The Sage with a bold, witty, and brave spirit, the Sage who would rather help others than benefit himself.īesides Sage, Conner is the only well-developed character with detailed motivations and a compelling backstory. Oh yes, once you read this book, you will get to know and love the Sage I know and love. Yes, at first glance he might seem like a complete idiot, and one who doesn’t care about anything except himself. He’s a loveably snarky nutcase, and I will never cease admiring his courage and care for others. Because as thrilling as this plot is, if the protagonist were anyone other than Sage, I don’t think I’d care much about this book. Really, he’s 99.9% of the reason I rated this five stars, and why I love it so much to begin with. Let’s just get that out of the way first. All I know is that I’ve enjoyed very few books more than I enjoyed this one. When he authored Carrie, his first novel, in 1974, his name immediately skyrocketed to one of the most recognizable in the horror genre both for his novels and short stories. Ranking Stephen King novels always leads to some vibrant conversation, so here are a few more of the best selections to add to the already impressive list. Stephen King is a master of horror whose 65 published books have transcended the realm of belief. Given the vast library that already bears his name, it's a mix of fascination and terror and leads readers down those dark shelves once again. Updated May 5, 2022, by Kristy Ambrose: Stephen King is one of the most prolific writers of the 20th century, and he hasn't lost that inner fire moving into the 21st. It's time to count down the best King novels of all time, at least so far. Though personal opinion varies among fans, this is an objective list, taking into account both critics and the masses of readers out there. Some of his works are timeless classics, and have inspired some of the best horror films and shows to date. With decades of work under his belt, King shows no sign of giving up his crown. RELATED: What Happens In The Resident Evil Novels Many of the best and most popular novels of the last 50 years have been Stephen King books. His talent is a shining beacon in the genre, and anyone not indulging in his work is missing out and in misery. Stephen King is widely regarded as the absolute, "king" of horror. Omnisciently narrated by a nameless man who has been mute since age six, the story begins in an old, unnamed prison. The Enchanted has been called “a stunning first novel” by Publishers Weekly, an “impressive debut” by Library Journal, and “evocative” by Booklist. The novel explores themes of identity, sympathy, redemption, imprisonment, finding beauty in pain, and the power of one’s imagination as a therapeutic escape. When an investigator known as The Lady arrives to examine the case of another prisoner named York, a death row inmate who has given up appeals after 12 years, she uncovers a harrowing truth that may lead all three of them to their improbable salvation. Set in an ancient prison made of stone somewhere in America, the story is narrated by a nameless inmate who finds solace in the darkness of solitary confinement by retreating into his own imagination. The Enchanted (2014) is the psychological and literary debut novel by American author Rene Denfeld. Shell people are basically human supercomputers, their inert bodies encased in titanium compartments where they are sustained for centuries while their brains interface with the world through various mechanical channels. The Ship Who Sang is about Helva, a woman who was born with severe physical disabilities and who has been medically treated and specially equipped from infancy to be a shell person (it is implied that she likely would not have lived past childhood without these procedures). I’d recommend it for those times when you need to decompress and read through a book in a marathon one-day session (buy it used so you can drag it to the beach or pool, or read it in the tub, without fear). My own copy of this book generally lives on the shelf with what I consider brain candy novels: it’s good enough to read more than once and “easy” to read quickly. If you’re iffy on sci-fi, this may be a good starter novel, since it is mostly focused on characters and their stories. It has just enough technical detail to believably build the far-off-future world of the story and permit the (currently) impossible. It is perhaps a bit light on the science this may be a good thing, since what science it does have is a little dated and as a result just a touch distracting. Anne McCaffrey’s The Ship Who Sang is extremely readable sci-fi. I wanted to write reviews of science fiction written by women, and I thought I’d start off with a classic. If you like Terry Pratchett and The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy, and books that are definitely not at all a critique of our own society, you will love The Splendid City. Everyone is happy and satisfied and no one is complaining, and not just because anyone who does complain disappears forever. This book is absurd and funny and not at all disturbing because EVERYTHING IS FINE, JUST ASK THE ANIMATRONIC PRESIDENT HEADS LINING EVERY SIDEWALK. There’s a treasure hunt, a search for a missing witch, and a lot of assurances that everything is fine, just fine, don’t dig beneath the surface it’s all FINE. Stan, the talking cat who loves beer, fish tacos, and shooting people, is a narcissistic internet troll who’s convinced he’s the hero of this story. Exiled to Liberty is a witch named Eleanor, forced into house arrest with her vile ex-coworker, Stan, who she turned into a cat. In a world not too far off from our own, Texas has declared itself its own country and the state of Liberty is governed by a President who insists everything is fine because there are parades and candy and sure there’s a water shortage, but his citizens are happy, even the ones who are taken away by government vans never to be seen again. These hunt forward missions are a win-win for both participating governments, according to the feds. That seems to have changed a few months into the illegal Russian invasion of Ukraine when Nakasone very publicly confirmed both offensive and defensive cyber operations to help Ukraine. Usually, however, the US cyber forces are pretty closed-lipped about these operations. US Cyber Command shored up nine nations' defenses last year.Iran steps up its cybercrime game and Uncle Sam punches back.Iran-linked Charming Kitten espionage gang bares claws to pollies, power orgs. Uncle Sam sanctions Iran's intel agency over Albanian cyberattack. The goal, according to US Cyber Command chief General Paul Nakasone, is to "understand what our adversaries are doing, being able to capture that and then being able to share it." |