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Mary Murphy Books

Helion Mary, after the break up of her parents due to her mother's mysterious life style was left to protect her younger sister at the Marshalls, Yuvonne at a young age but became so engaged at finding out who Karl Sullivan from the Marshalls and KS Military is and the mystery behind his existence, it turned out, The Marshalls Military was not a Claudian Government owned Military, but a secret agreement, between the monarch who hides behind the title, President and the evil Karl Sullivan who was ready to shed innocent bloods just to get to the Prison of Stones. Read this interesting book and see how Karl made the greatest mistake that ruined him by taking a wrong turn. Enjoy!

52 Chapters

Yours Truly, Murphy

Caius Vannister, despite his reputation as one of the most eligible bachelors of the country, was a one-woman-man kind of guy. He had imposed strict rules upon himself, and that is to be loyal to just one woman. He laid no woman in his bed for years, which is why he knew he was in trouble when he felt the heat and the beast awakened at the sight of the drunk Murphy who one night, accidentally barged on his VIP room. Having tasted the sweet scent and pleasure he didn't know existed, he desperately searched for the lady, who fortunately left her business card, the morning he woke up alone. Realizing that the lady was closely acquainted with his cousin, Casper and his wife, a playful smirk was painted on his lips. "Architect Murphy Jayden…you're mine…” As Murphy tried to shoo him away, he was adamant to claim the lips, the body, and the heart of the lady who, from the start, stole his. Caius vowed to know everything about her to plan his next steps, that his vast connection was put to the test when he found no single information about her, apart from what he knew from Casper. Pondering about it for far too long, he could only utter one thing... "Who are you truly, milady?”

Not enough ratings

3 Chapters

Mary Madison

Mary Madison Evans was raised by her Grandparents parents. Her parents left her when she was just 3 year old. When her Grandparents died she moved to St. Thomas City where thrill is waiting for her. She'll met new faces, friends and Family. And she'll discover a secret that will made her life changed.

62 Chapters

Mary Redferne

Mary Redferne is a fiery young woman. Trouble literally follows her, mainly because of her mouth. She didn’t know how to put any breaks on them. She was everything a man was scared of: ambitious, had a mind of her own and didn’t refrain from telling people that their ideas are garbage. In the 1960s, this ‘attitude’ did not play well with the society but nobody dared to say anything as she was the only child of the mayor, Clement Redferne. Joseph Lachlan was a soft spoken gentleman who unlike other men in the country has remained very humble after getting remarkable fame and fortune at a very young age. He was known for his kindness, compassion and candor. But more importantly his striking resemblance to a Greek god. He was the one person who did not judge Mary or even think that she was ever out of line even though her name was always in the newspaper with the headline ‘The Wild Girl’. Mary, who is habituated with fighting and arguing with everyone who judges her, how will she react to a man who absolutely has no opinion about her ‘wild and erratic’ side? A man who just accepts her for the way she is?

53 Chapters

Suddenly Peter And Mary

Heiress to a major publishing Company, recently graduated from college Marianne Navruz starts her first job as a personal assistant to Pyotr Rozanov, or just Peter, as she calls her boss. Mary didn't expect to get rid of the bad first impression she had of her boss, but after a year of working together, she discovered a kind, interesting and competent man. Focused and honest, Peter has worked hard to land the position of Editor-in-Chief of Book Review at Navruz Publications, but all that is threatened when his visa application is denied. Pyotr seems completely helpless, but Mary, determined to risk everything, learns the most terrible truth: She wasn't about to let him go.

82 Chapters

Mary Johnson ~ The Paid Bride

I stretched lazily on the bed, much like a contented kitten, before opening my eyes. Hovering above me was a face that could have been sculpted by the gods—a handsome, well-defined face with sun-kissed golden eyes. My first groggy thought was that Cara had finally brought home a decent, well-groomed man for a change. But…. Why is he in my room? I abruptly shoved him away, ending the spell. "Get off your asshole!" With a scowl on my face, I got up quickly. “Was personal space not mentioned by Clara, huh?” I spoke in an irritated tone. “Clara?” He turned and casually picked up some papers from a nearby table, settling down with an annoying smile. “And who might that be, if I may ask?” He doesn’t even remember her? Asshole “Well, if you must know, Clara—” I started, but my words faltered as something shiny caught my eye. What is..? Then my memories began to flood back. —it’s a damn golden sofa. Shit. Brain Freeze. ~~~ Growing up as the oldest kid on a Chicago farm was no picnic for Mary Johnson. Her folks, good ol' Mr. and Mrs. Becky Johnson, were salt-of-the-earth types, who worked hard on their small farm not far from the gritty backstreets of Chicago. They taught Mary and her siblings the value of hard work, self-value. But as much as Mary loved her family, she dreamed big, but those dreams took a backseat when she needed to step up and help support her family. Then, out of the blue, fate threw her a curveball. A chance in the US came knocking, and Mary didn't hesitate. And then she crossed paths with the Blacks – New York’s high society, dripping with wealth and power, who offered her a deal she couldn’t refuse.

9.8

179 Chapters

Are There Audiobooks For Mary Murphy Books?

3 Answers2025-09-07 03:04:11

I get excited whenever someone asks about audiobooks, because searching for them turns into a little treasure hunt for me. If you mean books by an author named Mary Murphy, availability really depends on which Mary Murphy you mean and who published each title. The quickest way I try first is to search Audible, Apple Books, Google Play Books, and Libro.fm — those storefronts usually show whether a title has an audio edition and let you listen to a sample. If nothing shows up there, I jump to my library apps: Libby (OverDrive) and Hoopla often have audiobooks that aren’t sold widely, and they’re free with a library card.

Another trick I use is to look up the book’s ISBN on WorldCat or check the author’s official website and social pages. Small presses or indie authors sometimes produce audiobooks through services like ACX, and they’ll usually post links to where you can buy or stream them. If I still come up empty, I’ll search Goodreads and niche reader forums — sometimes fans note unofficial narrations, serialized audio, or upcoming releases.

If you’re really keen on listening and there’s no audio version yet, ask your library to consider buying it or contact the publisher (they do listen when enough readers ask). I’ve done that before and gotten surprises — publishers sometimes greenlight audio editions when demand is visible. Anyway, if you tell me one specific Mary Murphy title you’re curious about, I’ll dig in and tell you exactly where to listen or how to request it.

Which Are The Most Underrated Mary Murphy Books?

3 Answers2025-09-07 09:30:38

I've been poking around in bookshops and online stacks for years, and when people ask which Mary Murphy books are the most underrated, I usually stop and ask which Mary Murphy they mean — there are a few writers with that name and a lot of crossover in genres. Still, if you’re chasing the hidden gems, I’ll share how I pick them out and the types of Mary Murphy works that tend to fly under the radar.

The ones that get overlooked are often early-career novels, short story collections, or pieces published by small presses and local imprints. Those books don’t get the marketing push, but they reveal rawer voice and brave experimental choices. I’ve found myself more moved by novellas and short collections than by later mainstream releases because the pacing is tighter and the risk-taking is obvious. Also, collaborative works — essays, anthologies, or co-authored pieces — are super underrated: they show different sides of an author you thought you knew.

If you want a concrete plan: search local library catalogs for out-of-print Mary Murphy titles, check indie bookstore staff picks, and peek at back issues of literary magazines where she might have published flash fiction or essays. Those little finds usually become my favorite discoveries on slow Sunday mornings with coffee and a pile of bookmarks.

Which Mary Murphy Books Were Adapted For Screen?

3 Answers2025-09-07 02:54:31

Okay, digging into this with a bit of a detective vibe — from what I can find, there isn't a well-known, widely adapted novelist named Mary Murphy whose books have clear, mainstream film or TV adaptations credited under that name. There are several people named Mary Murphy (writers, journalists, critics), and that name sometimes gets mixed up with more famous Marys whose work did make it to screen, like Mary Shelley or Mary Higgins Clark. Because of that name overlap, a straight search can be misleading.

If you had a specific title in mind, that would help a ton. Otherwise, the practical route I use is to check IMDb (search the book title or the author name under 'Writing' credits), Goodreads for editions and notes about adaptations, and the publisher or author’s official page — smaller indie novels sometimes get local film or festival adaptations and those credits live on niche sites or festival catalogs. If nothing shows up there, it's often a sign there aren’t major adaptations, or the adaptations used different credit names (pseudonyms, co-writers, screenplay-only credits). I’m curious which Mary Murphy you mean — toss me a book title or a publication year and I’ll dig deeper; I love this kind of sleuthing.

Where Can I Find Reviews For Mary Murphy Books?

3 Answers2025-09-07 07:28:53

If you're hunting down reviews for Mary Murphy's books, I usually start where the readers hang out: Goodreads, Amazon, and Barnes & Noble. Those sites give a wide range of voices — from quick star ratings to long, thoughtful breakdowns — and you can often sort reviews by most recent or most helpful. I like scanning the rating distribution first to get a sense of consensus, then clicking into a few detailed reviews that mention the specific book elements I'm curious about, like pacing, character work, or research depth.

Beyond the big retail/review hubs, I check LibraryThing and Google Books for extra perspectives, plus dedicated review outlets like Publishers Weekly or Kirkus if I want a professional take. For newer releases or indie stuff, NetGalley or the author’s own website and newsletter can point to early reviewer lists. Don’t forget social platforms: BookTube videos on YouTube, #BookTok clips on TikTok, and Instagram 'bookstagram' posts often reveal how a book lands emotionally. Reddit communities like r/books or r/bookreviews can be useful for longer-form fan impressions and for asking follow-up questions.

A practical tip I use all the time: search using the book title plus the author’s name in quotes, and add site:goodreads.com or site:amazon.com if you want focused results. If Mary Murphy is a common name, double-check by ISBN or publisher so you’re reading reviews for the right person. Skim a few professional reviews, a handful of 5-star and 1-star reader reviews, and a couple middle-of-the-road takes — that combo usually gives me the clearest picture of whether I’ll enjoy the book.

Which Mary Murphy Books Are Part Of A Series?

3 Answers2025-09-07 21:59:42

Okay, quick heads-up: there are multiple writers named Mary Murphy, and that makes this question a tiny bit like chasing a moving target. I've dug through my own bookshelf vibes and online sleuthing habits to give you a practical way forward, because listing titles without knowing which Mary Murphy you mean can easily lead to mistakes.

First, if you want a straight list of which Mary Murphy books form a series, the most reliable places are the author's official website, the publisher's catalog, and library catalogs like WorldCat. On retail sites like Amazon or on 'Goodreads' a book page will often include a 'series' field (e.g., 'Book 2 of ...'), and librarians add series statements in the catalog record. If a paperback has a number on the spine or the copyright page references a series name, that's another giveaway.

Second, keep an eye out for reprints or alternate titles. Sometimes publishers bundle previously standalone books into a named series later on, or rename a series for different markets. If you give me one specific Mary Murphy book title or the genre (children's picture books, historical fiction, romance, mystery, etc.), I can zero in and list the exact books that belong to that series. I like solving these little book puzzles—it's like tracking a character across volumes—and I’d be glad to help pin this down for you.

Where Can I Buy Signed Mary Murphy Books?

3 Answers2025-09-07 19:55:00

Oh, hunting down signed copies of a favorite author is such a fun little obsession for me — and Mary Murphy is no exception. If I were to map out where to look first, my top pick is always the author’s own channels: her official website, newsletter, and social media. Authors often announce signed-book drops, preorder-only signed editions, or special events there. If she runs a Patreon or offers merch through an online store, signed bookplates or exclusive signed runs might pop up there too.

Beyond that, I’d check independent bookstores. I keep a running list of indie shops that maintain signed-shelves — places like Powell’s or local indie sellers sometimes carry signed copies or can arrange a signing if an author visits. Don’t forget publisher announcements either; sometimes publishers do limited signed editions or partner with stores for signed releases. For aftermarket options, I scout sites like AbeBooks, eBay, and Alibris, where secondhand signed copies surface from time to time. When buying used, ask the seller for close-up photos of the signature and any provenance. I always prefer sellers with strong feedback and return policies.

A couple of practical tips from my own mistakes: ask if it’s a hand-signed signature versus a stickered bookplate (some sellers list both), and request a dated photo if possible. For shipping, make sure fragile protection is used — rigid mailers, bubble wrap, and tracking. If authenticity is important, consider buying from reputable rare-book dealers who can provide a certificate of authenticity. Lastly, if you enjoy the hunt, keep alerts set on those resale sites and follow fan groups — I've nabbed two signed finds by being first to know. Happy hunting — it’s half the joy to finally hold that marked copy in your hands.

What Is The Correct Reading Order For Mary Murphy Books?

3 Answers2025-09-07 11:12:24

Oh, digging through an author's backlist is one of my favorite little adventures — and with a name like Mary Murphy, the first helpful step is to narrow down which Mary Murphy you mean, because there are a few authors who share that name across genres. I usually start by checking the author's official page or publisher profile to see how they list their books. Publishers and authors often present series in reading order (publication order) or group standalone novels separately, which makes things simple right away.

If you want a general rule of thumb: read any series in publication order unless the author explicitly suggests a chronological prequel-first route. Publication order preserves character development, the slow reveals, and the emotional beats that authors planned. For standalone novels or unconnected short stories, order doesn't matter — just pick what sounds fun. When a book has been reissued or retitled in another country, line up the ISBNs or use a bibliographic site to make sure you’re not accidentally buying the same book twice under different covers.

Practical places I check: the author’s website, Fantastic Fiction, Goodreads’ series pages, and publisher catalogues. If you're unsure which Mary Murphy you have in mind, tell me a title or the cover color and I’ll help map the exact reading order for that set — I love doing that sort of detective work while sipping coffee and scrolling through book lists.

What Are The Best Mary Murphy Books For New Readers?

3 Answers2025-09-07 21:06:46

Honestly, if you’re new to Mary Murphy, I’d start by hunting for the books that read like a single-sitting conversation—you know, the ones with a clear voice and a satisfying arc. My first dive was late at night with a cup of tea and a thrifted lamp, and I found that the best openers are usually the standalones or the very first book in a series. They introduce the tone, the recurring themes, and whether the author leans more toward cozy warmth or sharper, darker corners.

I tend to pick based on what I’m in the mood for: if I want something gentle and character-driven, I go for her quieter, slice-of-life stories; if I want plot and twists, I pick up the one that promises mystery or tension. I also check reader reviews for pacing cues—some of her novels are slow-burn character pieces while others sprint straight to the point. Audiobook samples have saved me more than once: hearing the narration gives a real sense of whether the voice clicks with me.

If you’re unsure, try the shortest one first or grab a sample on an e-reader. Libraries are a blessing here—borrow one, see if it hooks you, and then decide whether to dive deeper. And when a book sticks, I like to read an interview with the author afterward; it adds delicious context that makes rereads even sweeter.

What Themes Define Mary Murphy Books For Book Clubs?

3 Answers2025-09-07 10:33:53

A gentle ache runs through Mary Murphy's novels, and it's precisely what makes them gold for book groups. I love how she threads everyday moments—cupboards being tidied, a dog waiting at a gate, a family dinner gone slightly off—into larger questions about belonging, memory, and moral choices. Her pages often hum with intergenerational ties: parents and children, grandparents and grandchildren, people tied to a place. Those domestic details open up huge conversation doors in club meetings because they’re so easy to relate to and fiercely specific at the same time.

Structurally, Murphy tends to layer secrets and past hurts rather than drop shocking reveals out of nowhere, so readers get to sit with characters' interior lives. That pacing invites talk about character motivations and empathy: why did X forgive, or refuse to forgive? How does setting shape identity? In my groups we end up debating whether certain actions count as betrayal or survival. Themes like resilience, forgiveness, small-town dynamics, and the slow unspooling of grief are repeat guests, and they give everyone—from quiet readers to loud debaters—something to latch onto.

If you’re prepping for a club night, I usually bring a few prompts about generational expectations, the role of place, and ambiguous endings. Also, consider pairing the meeting with food reminiscent of the book’s setting—a simple trick that sparks memories and makes conversation warmer. I always leave one page for everyone’s favorite line; Murphy’s sentences are the kind you’ll want to read aloud and argue over.

What Are The Best Books Written By Joseph Murphy?

2 Answers2025-08-16 07:18:20

Joseph Murphy's works are like hidden gems in the self-help genre, packed with timeless wisdom that hits differently depending on where you are in life. 'The Power of Your Subconscious Mind' is his magnum opus—it’s the kind of book you dog-ear until the pages fall out. The way he breaks down the subconscious mind’s role in manifesting reality feels both scientific and mystical, like a bridge between psychology and spirituality. I’ve reread it during rough patches, and each time, it uncovers new layers. His other book, 'Magic of Faith,' is quieter but just as potent. It’s less about techniques and more about cultivating a mindset where miracles feel inevitable. Murphy’s writing isn’t flashy; it’s practical, almost conversational, as if he’s sitting across from you at a coffee shop.

Then there’s 'The Miracle of Mind Dynamics,' which dives into affirmations and visualization with a clarity that modern books often overcomplicate. It’s dated in some references, but the core ideas—like mental rehearsals shaping reality—are eerily relevant today. His lesser-known 'Psychic Perception: The Magic of Extrasensory Power' is a wildcard, blending spirituality with ESP. It’s not for everyone, but if you’re into Neville Goddard or Law of Attraction, it’s a fascinating detour. Murphy’s strength lies in making the intangible feel actionable, like a toolkit for rewiring your life.