An intimate account of a grand romance and marriage chronicles the author's relationship with a twice widowed man with an emotionally scarred teenage daughter, their fifteen magical years of marriage, and the devastating illness that strengthened their devotion to each other and their children. Reprint.
This is a moving exploration of love tested by unthinkable circumstances.
But can they -- despite the odds -- find a way to reunite? Smartly observed and wonderfully romantic, Jennifer E. Smith's new novel shows that the center of the world isn't necessarily a place. Sometimes, it can be a person.
Develop a rich foundation of world geographical knowledge and skills using the best of children's literature.
I was studying in an English Department then ranked first in the nation, in a school known as Mr.Jefferson's University that until 1970,just ... “Is this what Walker Percy had in mind when he wrote about 'handing one another along'?
Part travel memoir, part humor, and part twisted self-help guide, The Geography of Bliss takes the reader across the globe to investigate not what happiness is, but WHERE it is.
Poignant and affectionate, Geography of the Heart is a moving portrait of Lambda Award winner Fenton Johnson, the son of a Kentucky whiskey brewer, and his fateful lover Larry Rose, who, three years into their intense relationship, died of ...
Outlines lesson plans for third through sixth grade classes on the regions of North America and five geographic themes, recommends related fiction, and offers ideas for projects.
Psychology of Love. Freud's views are also treated in Morgan's Love: Plato, the Bible and Freud. 48. Bloom in Love and Friendship and Nehring, A Vindication of Love, in different ways trace the theme of love in literature. 49.
In this romantic road trip story perfect for fans of Sarah Dessen and Morgan Matson, a teen girl discovers the value of ordinary objects while learning to forgive her absent father.
Why do people in Malaysia suddenly “run amok”? In The Geography of Madness, acclaimed magazine writer Frank Bures investigates these and other “culture-bound” syndromes, tracing each seemingly baffling phenomenon to its source.