Wow, this is great news, plantastic. I've been trying to get some Bill Mollison books for a couple of years and could only find a few that weren't out of print, and the prices of those were exorbitant. I found several offerings at abebooks.com...all reasonable. Thanks.

This site looks like they charge $9.99 for the forms--not bad if you can't find free ones. (You are in Alabama, right? If not, you can click for other states.) But first I'd recommend you call the courthouse. I know you said there's nothing on their website, but maybe they have the forms available in person. Hugs, SadieSadie Here is a link that might be useful: Alabama divorce papers

I recognized 6, and have 4 of them. I bought Masquerade for the lavish illustrations, only afterwards realizing it was a puzzle. I never got close to solving it! Years later I found "Quest for the Golden Hare" which explained the riddles, as well as telling the stories of the man who found the hare (who didn't actually solve the riddles, by the way, but used the marginal clues, especially the phrase in the first painting "one of six to eight" which referred to Katherine of Aragon), and the pair of school math teachers who did solve the riddle but missed getting the hare by a few days. I suspect Pargeter's Heaven Tree Trilogy is requested by the folks who've discovered her Cadfael series and want to try her more serious novel. I read through the first one, but as I remember it, the ending was rather depressing and I didn't finish the other 2. I read the Rose Wilder Lane novel in high school, and it's obviously based on her mother's stories, telling the story of a young pioneer couple named (surprise) Charles and Caroline. The 2 Heidi sequels are enjoyable enough, but not anywhere close to the original. Its popularity as OOP may be either because of its illustrator Pelagie Doane, or because it was actually ghost-written by the Judy Bolton author Margaret Sutton. JB fans are avid collectors of anything Sutton wrote! According to what Sutton's daughter told the Yahoo Judy Bolton mailing list, the publishers were so dismayed by Tritten's submission that they handed it to Sutton to fix up. The sequels are based on story fragments from Spyri's notes, apparently. I've always wanted to find Bradbury's Dark Carnival too! It's an early collection that was revised and reprinted as The October Country, which I have as a 70's paperback with one of Bob Pepper's covers. And finally, I have Asimov's Nine Tomorrows in paperback, but the one I got our of the library multiple times, and finally paid an outrageous sum for as an adult is the anthology he edited, Tomorrow's Children. I discovered several authors there - Zenna Henderson is the one I can think of, off hand - and the collection ended with Asimov's own The Ugly Little Boy. Nine Tomorrows does include The Last Question - has anyone else ever seen the planetarium show based on the story? Unforgettable.

Here's an article that may be of interest - https://businessofhome.com/articles/traditional-home-returns-to-mailboxes First paragraph from the article linked above - A little over one year after pivoting to a newsstand-only bookazine model, Meredith Magazines has announced that starting with its fall issue, which debuts July 30, Traditional Home will once again be available for home delivery. Though the content has remained largely the same throughout changes in the magazine’s distribution, its business model has completely transformed. In a tumultuous print media landscape, the brand’s return to subscriptions demonstrates how Meredith has found an avenue to give beloved brands a second life—even in a challenging advertising environment. Later on in the article - Success looks much different for Meredith’s revamped high-end quarterlies. The company had been putting 360,000 issues of Traditional Home on newsstands to test its appeal; as the magazine shifts into its next phase, that number will stay roughly the same. Newsstand buyers will still see a $12.99 price on each issue; subscribers will get a full year for $20—a savings, but a far cry from the deep discounts of the previous model. I just subscribed for the 4/year issues for $20 here - https://www.magazine.store/traditional-home/?search=traditional+home&_requestid=187799 It also included access to the digital issue which was a surprise. It will renew at $20 per year unless you request it to stop.