[CITATION][C] The Guardian. 1

Guardian. - 1750 - J. and R. Tonson and S. Draper

[BOOK][B] The Guardian

B Campbell - 2011 - books.google.com
GUARANTEED PAGE-TURNER From the bestselling author of See How They Run and
Don't Talk to Strangers comes a compelling story of drama and suspense. And a romance
you won't forget! The only rule. Don't get involved. To Hawkshaw, they're words to live by. He
left the Secret Service because he didn't want to take care of anyone but himself. Then an
old friend asks him for a favor…. The last case. A woman and her young son need a place to
hide—and someone to protect them. A stalker wants her and he'll do anything to have her …

[BOOK][B] Guardians

R Brown - 2020 - books.google.com
This chronicle features an ensemble cast of characters and takes place in South Florida in
the year 2000. Eboni and Christine Brown are sisters that are bonded by blood and magic.
In the underworld, they're known as Guardians. They are feared and revered but possessing
great power can also make them targets. A mysterious woman arrives in town with her gang
of assassins to feast on human hearts, but her plans are more ambitious than just making
everyone a snack. She wanted to convert every man, woman and child into her loyal …

[BOOK][B] Guardian

DW Watts - 2018 - books.google.com
Billy Crains father went missing without a trace almost a year ago. When Billy is rescued
from a pit by the village Hermit, he discovers the Hermit knows where his father is. Theres
another world involved called Palithion. The Hermit takes Billy and his two friends to aid in
his quest to awaken the sleeping wizard and help in the search of Billys father. There, they
experience many adventures, encounter danger and see many wonders. Can they wake the
sleeping wizard? Can Billy find his father is this vast new world?

[BOOK][B] The Guardian

JC Stephens - 2014 - books.google.com
In 1713, soon after publication of the Spectator had come to an end, its place on breakfast
tables of Queen Anne's London was taken by the Guardian. Richard Steele, continuing in
the new paper the blend of learning, wit, and moral instruction that had proved so attractive
in the Tatler and Spectator, was the editor and principal writer; in the 175 numbers of the
Guardian he included 53 essays by Joseph Addison, as well as contributions by Alexander
Pope, George Berkeley, and several others, some of whom doubtless transmitted their …