Cabin Fever
Cabin Fever takes a broad look at remote retreats designed to make the most of their natural surroundings and illustrates why the call of the wild is louder than ever.
Cabin fever occurs at sea, on land, in the air, in space. Principally, it occurs in our minds. This book examines ‘cabin fever’ in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic and the greatest confinement of people to their homes in history.
"20 quilts in 3 sizes (baby, throw and coverlet), plus pillows"--Publisher's description.
Let the fever burn… Fashion blogger Carly Pendleton figured the "Sexiest Average Joe" cruise winner would be, well, sexy.
Genevieve Boden is a witch.
A log cabin in the woods is one of America's most cherished icons -- a dream shared around the world. As the stress level of city life rises, more and...
A twelve-year veteran flight attendant shares the good, bad and naughty of the job.
Packed with possibilities, this collection offers 20 quilts each in 3 sizes (baby, throw, coverlet), with a bonus chapter on throw pillows and shams. Quick-sew techniques (no curves here!) make it easy to stitch big quilts.
Let the fever burn.
Just as the body fed too long upon meat becomes a prey to that horrid disease called scurvy, so the mind fed too long upon monotony succumbs to the insidious mental ailment which the West calls "cabin fever.
Cabin Fever
Let the fever burn.
Cabin Fever (1918), in common with other of Bower's works, looks at how men cope when their cowboy life is over and tells the story of Bud who, following his divorce, sets off on a desert adventure after a chance meeting with an old ...
Have a destination wedding, they said.
'The authors of this absorbing book have a strong command of detail, context and narrative structure... the results are impressively claustrophobic.
This dazzling sequel to My Father's Moon explores a woman's painful reconstruction of her identity from the fragments of her memory. "Psychologically acute and penetrating, this is Jolley writing with...
With his house in Cincinnati in ruins, financial crimes investigator Seamus McCree retreats to the family cabin for some well-earned rest and relaxation.
Dominated by a number of pieces on sailing, this is the third volume of poetry by the author of All Cretans are Liars and The Male as Evader.
In Cabin Fever she tells the good, the bad and the downright naughty tales of life in the air. From dealing with projectile vomit and celebrity tantrums to sipping Manhattans and shopping in New York, this is riotous good fun.