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Quote by Victoria Forester

“There is a place deep, deep inside every person that is hidden and hard to find. If things get bad enough and life gets too hard, though, some people will go to that place and never come back from it. Certainly, all outward appearances will suggest otherwise. They will look as they always did. They may even act somewhat like their old selves, but the truth is, the real truth is that they are hiding in this place deep inside where no one can touch or hurt them anymore.”

Book:The Girl Who Could Fly

Work

The Girl Who Could Fly

In this captivating novel, the protagonist discovers she can fly, leading her on a journey of self-discovery and confronting societal norms. The story delves into the complexities of identity and the resilience of the human spirit. more

Author

Victoria Forester

Victoria Forester, born in 1974, is a talented author known for her works in science fiction, fantasy, and mystery novels. Her writing style is unique and has won her a dedicated fan base. more

“My ma told me that there isn't anything in this life worth having that comes easy. She told me that every road I walk down's gonna have a price. But what she didn't tell me and what I learned since I've been here is that if you don't choose the road you're gonna walk, sooner or later someone else'll do that choosing for you.”

Ifs Easy Walks This Life Sooner Or Later

Author:Victoria Forester

“It has been demonstrated that freemason - in an operative context - is a contraction of 'freestone mason'....The earliest printed use so far traced comes in The Pilgrimage of Perfection - usually attributed to William Bonde - printed in 1536 by Wynkyn de Worde.”

Has Beens Use Perfection Printed Pilgrimage Masons Contractions

Author:John Hamill

“Historically, the Old Charges fall into three groups. The first comprises the two earliest versions, the Regius MS of c.1390 and the Cook MS of c.1420...The second, and largest, group begins with the Grand Lodge No. 1 MS, dated 25 December 1583, and covers all the versions datable before the formation of the premier Grand Lodge in 1717. The third group comprises manuscript and printed versions produced after 1717, the majority of which appear to have been produced as antiquarian curiosities.”