Robert A. Williams

A corporate building construction project initially held the answer to a disappearance mystery connected to the Upwater City Fashion Friday Night and Manhattan Fashion Weekend events. Robert Stepp is both a part-time Private Investigator and also an Acting and Modeling Agency Office Manager in search of a Supermodel with the most stunning eyes in the local city agencies. Aside from the alluring beauty of the fashion industry: there is romance, the twist and turns of a violent underworld, mass murder, a fashion catwalk built to drop into a deadly twenty-foot deep pit, a plastic surgery procedure that holds a deadly secret. . . . These and more secrets are all tied to Upwater City: a city approximately 10 square miles, boast a population of 72,302 and roughly one-hour north of New York City.

The Search to Solve a Fashion Industry Mystery, Rescuing a Stunning Eyed Model

The Eyes of Fashion Friday

Elizabeth A. Sherwood

Robert E. Rockwell

Ideas and activities involving the natural environment.

And Other Things to Do Outdoors with Young Children

Hug a Tree

A picturesque and prospering city contains the secret to a cold case murder, the threat of a product recall that would cost millions and a family crisis, forcing a dramatic lifesaving rescue.

Herb Robert RoseMetro

In The American Indian in Western Legal Thought Robert Williams, a legal scholar and Native American of the Lumbee tribe, traces the evolution of contemporary legal thought on the rights and status of American Indians and other indiginous tribal peoples. Beginning with an analysis of the medieval Christian crusading era and its substantive contributions to the West's legal discourse of h̀eathens' and ìnfidels', this study explores the development of the ideas that justified the New World conquests of Spain, England and the United States. Williams shows that long-held notions of the legality of European subjugation and colonization of s̀avage' and b̀arbarian' societies supported the conquests in America. Today, he demonstrates, echoes of racist and Eurocentric prejudices still reverberate in the doctrines and principles of legal discourse regarding native peoples' rights in the United States and in other nations as well.--

The Discourses of Conquest

The American Indian in Western Legal Thought

"Filled with personal experiences and scriptural accounts, this book is incredibly thoughtful. Williams delves deeply into the question of Christian community and asks some tough questions. His answers to bringing about koinonia [spiritual community] are not easy, but are biblically sound. Never trite or simplistic, this book is likely to leave readers feeling validated, not judged. Williams seems to have a good grasp on how to make a community welcoming, supportive and Christ-like." -P. Hooper, US Review of Books

Robert A. Williams

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