Sue and Sally Smith, Flying Nurses #54

Sue and Sally Smith, a pair of dedicated nurses from the United States, arrive in a remote South American village to combat typhoid—only to discover that hunger and poverty are the real enemies facing the people there. When they confront Paolo de Portega, the wealthy landowner whose family controls the village, about the desperate conditions, he invites them to his villa, setting the stage for an unexpected clash between conscience and privilege. As Sue and Sally work to awaken Paolo to his responsibility toward those who depend on him, they discover that true healing might require changing hearts as much as bodies.

When Georgie's love of modern music and dancing clashes with his older sister Barbara's more refined tastes, a simple evening turns into a battle of generational wills in "About Face." As the two siblings compete for control of the living room and family priorities, Georgie discovers that sometimes the best way to win an argument is to change perspective entirely. A charming look at how two headstrong personalities learn to bridge their differences.

When a charter plane crashes near Great Slave Lake in northern Canada, flying nurse Sue Smith and Dr. Baird are dispatched to rescue the survivors—but their mission takes a sinister turn when someone opens fire on Sue as she lands. As the team struggles to provide emergency care in the remote wilderness, Sue becomes convinced that pilot Jack Hammond sabotaged the aircraft, yet the evidence soon suggests a more dangerous truth: a saboteur still walks among the crash survivors. With winter closing in and a killer in their midst, Sue must uncover who shot at her and why before another life is lost.

Kit Carson—born in 1809—discovered his calling early: as a young man accompanying hunters to Santa Fe, he found in the wilderness a way of life that would define him. From trapper and scout in the Rocky Mountains and California to guide for Fremont's explorations from 1842 to 1847, Carson carved new trails into unmapped country, and his courage in battle across the frontier during the Civil War earned him the rank of Brigadier General. This is the story of how one man's refusal to settle for town life became legend in the American West.