Böcker utgivna av LIGHTNING SOURCE INC

Photographic study of the long legged wading bird, the Roseate Spoonbills of Horseshoe Marsh, Port Bolivar, Texas.

"The One Thousand and First Night" is a work consisting of three plays written by "Bahram Bayzaei", each of which consists of one act. The book portrays six women in narratives in which women are active and decide for their own destiny. Beyzaie has described attractive and distinct heroes in recreating Shahrzad's archetype.

I was ready to say, 'I do', then my fiancé left me at the altar.Broken and embarrassed, Trace and Elliot helped me run away-ditching my wedding dress in the process.When I come back to the Wilder Retreat to show the world I'm no longer hurting, I know I must ignore my traitorous needs when it comes to these two men.Because my body wants them both.And my soul craves them just as much.I know I can't choose, and part of me asks why I should.Only when we decide to take that chance and share everything, the danger from our pasts refuses to let our choice stand.With one kiss, one dance into temptation, we could lose everything.Including our lives.

Թութակի գույներ-ը օգտագործում է թութակների գեղեցիկ նկարներ՝ երեխաներին գույների անուններին ծանոթացնելու համար

Of the Excellent Qualities of Coffee, and the Art of Making It in the Highest Perfection is an 19th century essay written by Sir Benjamin Thompson, Count Rumford, FRS in which he describes his experience making coffee, his opinions on the best manner in which it may be made, bottling methods, and inventions for making coffee.Sir Benjamin Thompson, born in Colonial Massachusetts, demonstrates the full force of his passion and interest in coffee and physics in this work, providing a number of inventions accessible by both rich and poor to produce what was, in the early 19th century, quite good coffee.

This book series is intended to teach initial letter sounds while also emphasizing the most common presented form of English letters: lower case. This book series works best when used gradually, introducing one to three books to the child within a week and rotating different letter books each week. You can begin to introduce these books as early as 18 to 24 months.When reading to a child, it is important to use the letter sound and make sure to isolate each sound to better prepare your child for blending sounds together. Once your child is verbal, you can encourage them to read it back to you or others to the best of their ability. Do not correct the child unless they ask. Read the book back; if the child is unable to correct their errors and they will soon catch on!

With 31 designs - some new to this volume and a few from the old - this adult coloring book brings together both mandalas and big cats! With lions, cheetahs, tigers, and more! Each design has its own dedicated page, so bleed throughs (should they happen) won't be a problem since there is no design on the backside of the page to ruin! This also allows you to remove the page, should you so choose, and do whatever it is you wish to do with it. Cut it out and hang it in a window, pin it to a corkboard, tape it to the mirror- the list is endless. Give your mind a break from this chaotic world and enjoy some wonderful big cat faces and mandalas!

She lives in the desert a few miles outside Barstow in an old Airstream trailer. In the dirt off the side of the Airstream there's a small table with two foldout wooden chairs shaded by a big umbrella. When I pull up, she rises from one of the chairs and steps out into the sun. Tall, the muscles in her arms and legs defined in the way of an athlete, lean, dressed in pastel blue shorts and a sleeveless yellow top, she's still a striking woman for being in her sixties. There's a dancer's fluid and suggestive grace in the way she moves that echoes her years as a Las Vegas showgirl in her twenties and thirties. Her skin wears a smooth and even desert tan. Her hair, a soft faded red in the late morning sunlight, is loose and moves in cadence with her walk. This is Mavis Hopgood, the author of this itinerant collection of 29 stories, short prose pieces, anecdotes, and poems that come from different places and events of what she calls the pinball life she has lived across the country. In "Oasis" there's the tragic portrait of Katy, once a lawyer, now a bartender in a dive bar with its circle of regulars n a field of oil refineries. In "The China Doll" there's Frankie, a New York trumpet player on his way to a gig in L.A. who stops in Salt Lake for lunch and an attempt to reconcile with his recently widowed father. There's the Pushcart Prize story "Utah Died for Your Sins." In "City of Uncles" a young soldier on his way to another assignment wanders a blue collar neighborhood yearning to finally come off the road and find belonging and permanence . There are Brazilian wolves. There's a magic radio in a 1953 Buick Roadmaster. There's winter in an upstate town and anecdotes about what people did to stay sane in 25 feet of snow. There's a dying refrigerator. There's Pearlita who works in a dashboard factory in the midwest. Jimmy, a street guy from the South, who keeps his New York neighborhood honest. The poems in her collection are equally wide ranging and surprising in style, range, and subject. There are lighthearted poems about a dying refrigerator and . Powerful purely imagistic poems like "After You Set Your Head on Fire" and "A Woman's Ass Is a Sometime Wondrous Moment." Love poems like "That You Will Awaken " and "Asking for Nothing." In "Newly Wed" a young freshly married couple can't wait to get home from work to do what a priest gave them the right to do. After fifteen years in Vegas, dancing in one casino hotel after another, she realized there was more to life than doing leg kicks in a chorus line. She wanted to let her life just happen. Let life come at her. Let it be spontaneous. Let its path be accidental, like the ball in a pinball machine, sent off in new directions with new possibilities one bumper or flipper to the next. Sometimes the bumpers hurt. Sometimes the flippers were mean. But there was always another bumper. Always another flipper. And usually there was a man involved. The pieces in her collection reflect the expanse, diversity, unpredictability, and poetic courage of that life. She has always loved writing. Whether the occasional poem, brief prose piece, or short story, it has been the one consistent and indestructible attribute of who she is. The one attribute that has never been accidental but has always held steady. From the slimness of this collection you can tell that she'd written only intermittently. She was always on the move. But writing held everything together for her.