Rob Hill Boeken

There are many things men and women can disagree about, but the one thing we can't argue is that for each of us, life happens. Growth is about appreciating when life is good. While also learning to deal with things that are beyond our control. These experiences either break us or shape us into stronger individuals. There is a beautiful design for love between men and women. Truce is an opportunity to discover its true potential. The battle of the sexes has left us with an improper, and at times unhealthy understanding of one another. When our relationships don't go the way we want them to we can feel like something is wrong with us. Men and women need time - to grow, to learn, to heal, and to reconsider the ways we attempt to love each other. Truce is a guide for us to meet all disappointments with faith in ourselves and the future.

Rob Hill, Sr. shares his journey of overcoming pain and disappointment, offering insights gained from his struggles. As an entrepreneur and motivational speaker, he emphasizes the importance of self-reflection and inner strength in healing and finding purpose. His personal story serves as an inspiration for those facing similar challenges, highlighting the transformative power of resilience and self-discovery.

Credence, Texas, is a one-horse town. Dying on its feet since the closure of the Shawnee Trail, the place is divided by bitterness, resentment and feuds that have smouldered on for years. This is what Johnny Hartford finds when he returns home for his brother's wedding. Ten years before, he left the town in a blaze of glory to travel to Chicago to become a Pinkerton Agent. But that was before the war. Now everything has changed: his dying father will barely speak to him, his brother is running wild and longhorn rustling is rife. Determined to make amends with his family and catch the cattle thieves, Hartford turns to old Sheriff Milton for help. But the day after he arrives, a prominent local rancher is shot in the back and Hartford discovers that almost everyone in the town has a reason for wanting him dead.

Analysis and reviews of 101 of the best so bad they're good movies of the last fifty years, including interviews with heroes and villains as diverse as Dame Joan Collins and Tommy Wiseau. Also features first-hand accounts from genre legends, who explain what went wrong, and why it isn't their fault.