Kenyon Martin

One Silent Night (Dark-Hunter, Book 13)
$6.99
This will be the last time to read sherrilyn kenyon books.. they get worst then better. it seems evil can conquer over the good. Ash character seems to get weaker and i think Ash is alot people favorite character...I think Christian Feehan and J.R Ward are better writers.. Kenyon needs to improve her books....

Reebok Denver Nuggets #6 Kenyon Martin Powder Blue Swingman Jersey
$75.00
The jersey arrived just how I pictured it, a mesh swingman jersey. They are excellent jerseys and hold up very well.

adidas Denver Nuggets #4 Kenyon Martin Light Blue Net T-shirt
$25.00
Represent your favorite player while cheering on the Nuggets in this #4 Kenyon Martin Net T-shirt by adidas!

Man in the Iron Mask [VHS]
$9.99
This was a great 30's period piece covering the court intrigues surrounding an unknown twin of the King of France. Phillipe of Gascony, a kindhearted man doesn't know that he was born a brother to the tyrannical King Louis (Louis Heyward doing double time). Raised by the now aging D'artagnan and the Three Musketeers (with Alan Hale as Porthos), Gascony is discovered by The Crown and brought to the Palace. Louis tests his twin and finds him an able substitute - too able in fact. He charms the people and even the royal fiancee, the Infanta of Spain (Joan Bennett) whom Louis can't stand. Happy to tax the people into penury, and distrustful of his brother, Louis tries to rid himself of noble Phillip. Because Phillip is technically of royal blood, Louis decides to forego an execution, instead consigning Phillip to the dreaded Bastille, where a horrible iron mask will conceal his apparent identity. Can the Three Musketeers rescue Phillip and save France from the despotic king?

This was minor effort, yet still a lot of fun. It's got that great feel fo old studio movies pre-war. Though it's short on the action, the flick rises on its performances - Joseph Schildkraut as Fouquet, the Bad King's bad concious (he's insidious, but the movie plays with him in its second half when he begins to wonder if he knows who's sitting on the throne); character actor Warren William brings gusto as the over-the-hill D'Artagnan. But the movie belongs to Louis Hayward in a dual role as the wicked king and his nice-guy twin (which becomes a triple-role when Phillip impersonates the king). This swashbuckler has more buckle than swash, but it's still fun to the last reel.