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The Seventh Sense is an exciting look at the future where man has the ability to read the mind of others. It is the story of Brad Evans and his struggle to come to grips with what psychologists describe as a gift of immense potential. Brad is an outcast from the traditional learning environment and becomes a full time 'patient' at a teaching hospital attached to a large university. There he meets Jenny, an exceptionally gifted student. Brad comes to the attention of the Bureau of Strategic Studies, an enforcement arm of the now defunct Russian Secret Service.The next round of the SALT (Strategic Arms Limitation Talks) is underway, and Jenny is kidnapped to force Brad to help the Russians influence the Americans into submission.Brad can't use his powers to locate Jenny or deny the demands of the Russians without her kidnappers killing her.The world is racing towards a disaster and even a Seventh Sense may not be enough to save the planet.
"They listened to vinyl. They had mustaches. They raged all night and didn't take sh*t from anyone. Admit it - dads were hipsters first and they've been killing it since back in the day."--Back cover.
What would you do if you found out that everything you have ever been told was a lie? Jasmine Parker always believed that her parents died in a house fire that completely destroyed her childhood home and tore her family apart. Now, after thirteen years, she is about to discover that there was far more to it after an anonymous note was delivered to her with four little words – ‘It wasn’t an accident.’ In the small town of Avalon where everyone knows everything about each other, it’s difficult to keep secrets. Every citizen becomes a suspect when Jasmine seeks out answers about why her parents had to die in such tragic circumstances. But one of them is going to make sure that she doesn’t solve any of the mystery – ever. With everything to lose and only peace of mind to gain, Jasmine must decide whether the answers are worth trading her life for. Will she be their next victim? Or will she be able to expose the murderer before it’s too late?
Now that Geraldine Porter is retired, she's got time to devote to her favorite craft. You'd think the world of shoe-box-sized Victorian shadowboxes and little ceramic bathtubs would be trouble free. But Gerry's problems are anything but tiny... When her son's family descends on her quiet home, crafty miniaturist Geraldine Porter is absolutely thrilled. Now she has the help of her adorable granddaughter, Maddie, to complete a room box in time for "the Real President's Day" of Lincoln Point. But when trouble looms over the event, she'll need to enlist her little helper for a much bigger project. Gerry's neighbor June Chinn has shocking news. June's friend Zoe has been arrested for murder. Zoe's boyfriend, a local artist, was found artfully killed -- and now June desperately needs help. But Gerry soon discovers that there are some unsavory folks who think that Gerry's better off sticking to room boxes than sticking her nose where it doesn't belong...
What would you do if you woke up and found you were in someone else's life; and that life was your worst nightmare? Would you be able to hold back your fear and trust God, especially when you could see angels and demons battling for your life as Janet is able? She continues to bounce back and forth between her real life and this other horrible, abusive life and she can't stop it from happening. She's afraid to go to sleep because when she does she is back there again. Janet begins to understand what is happening when the Angel named Justice comes to her and says Father wants her help to make right what horribly went wrong and see that justice prevails. There are two little girls in danger and she needs to protect them above all else. But what if it costs her her very own life?
Raising pre-teens and teenagers doesnít have to be hard. In fact, if you only know five essential truths about why kids do what they do, youíre on your way to becoming a smarter, happier, and more sane parent. Brad Snyder is an expert in adolescent behavior and has years of experience decoding the messages that parents donít get. Heís surveyed over 100,000 children and adolescents, and has interviewed close to 4,000 in group and one-on-one sessions. In spite of what you see on tv, kids these days are not more violent, more sexual, or more in danger than you once were. Kids are kids. With The 5 Simple Truths of Raising Kids, youíll: Learn some secrets of tween and teen communication Find out what exactly your kid is doing all day and why Make rules that make sense for the whole family, without building resentment Learn the truth about kids and social networking, texting, and bullying Become a parent your children respect, but not one they hate or fear
Each year, readers, writers, and critics alike look forward to Thomas Hauser’s newest collection of articles about the contemporary boxing scene. Reviewing his 2018 collection, Booklist proclaimed, “This is Hauser in a nutshell: compassion, character, and context. As always, an annual delight.” A Dangerous Journey continues Hauser’s tradition of excellence, turning his award-winning investigative reporting skills on the scandal surrounding the use of illegal performance enhancing drugs and the failures of corrupt and incompetent state athletic commissions. Hauser also takes readers into Canelo Alvarez’s dressing room in the hours before and after his rematch against Gennady Golovkin, the biggest fight of the year, and offers in-depth portraits of boxing’s biggest stars—past and present—as well as reflections on fight-related curiosities ranging from Ronda Rousey to David and Goliath. Thirty-five years ago, Hauser began writing about boxing with his superb The Black Lights, which has long been regarded as a boxing classic. He only gets better.
Is there anything holy in Springfield, the home to irascible Bart Simpson and his naive dad Homer, their enthusiastic evangelical neighbor Ned Flanders, the sourpuss minister Rev. Lovejoy, and the dozens of other unique characters who inhabit the phenomenally popular TV show? In this revision of the 2001 bestseller, author Mark Pinsky says yes! In this entertaining and enlightening book, Pinsky shows how The Simpsons engages issues of religion and morality in a thoughtful, provocative, and genuinely respectful way. With three new chapters and updates to reflect the 2001-2006 seasons, Pinsky has given a thorough facelift to the book that Publishers Weekly called "thoughtful and genuinely entertaining." The new material includes chapters on Buddhism and gay marriage and an extensive afterword that explores how religion is treated on the animated shows that have followed in the footsteps of The Simpsons: South Park, Family Guy, Futurama, American Dad, and King of the Hill.
A “clear, witty, and engaging” (The Boston Globe) journey through the brain that connects neuroscience, biology, and culture. An “intellectual landmark” (Edward Shorter, Literary Review of Canada). The current view of delusions—the strange beliefs held by people with schizophrenia and other psychiatric illnesses—is that they are the result of biology gone awry, of neurons in the brain misfiring. In Suspicious Minds, Dr. Joel Gold and his brother Ian Gold argue that delusions are the result of the interaction between the brain and the social world. They present “a dual broadside: against a psychiatric profession that has become infatuated with neuroscience as part of its longsta...
Chloe's dad hasn't got a job anymore so he's supposed to be looking after her while her mother works. But Chloe doesn't think he's very good at it and makes a "bad dad list." Things get even worse when they miss the bus for the class trip. Suggested level: primary.