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I Have a Degree in Acting ... Now What?
Finally: an acting "self-help" book that teaches you how to BOOK JOBS and MAKE MONEY, not simply how to act. Filled with real life experiences and humorous honesty, author Meghan Deanna Smith teaches you how to become a paid actor without necessarily being a household name.
Motherhood Unexpected
(A NOVEL) All Claire wants is to be a mother, but her perfectly planned birth ends with a surprise. Forced to question everything that she has ever believed, she struggles through new motherhood. How can God still be good when nothing about this is even remotely good? Meanwhile, Claire's teenage sister Felicity goes too far with the wrong kind of guy. Faced with a life-altering decision, she can't help but wonder, "why me?" Julie counsels her daughters as they deal with the complications of sex, disability, broken expectations, and jealousy. However, a deeply buried secret won't leave her alone, causing her to have her own doubts. Three women face circumstances that leave them broken and des...
100 Best Paintings in Paris. by Deanna MacDonald, Geoffrey Smith
This title is an amalgam of commentary and tourist guide leading to a greater understanding and appreciation of the paintings chosen. The descriptions draw attention to fascinating details in each work and look at why, where or for what occasion they were painted.
A Year on the Journey
Within these pages, you will find personal, practical guidance for creating a Joy-filled and effective relationship with God. A Year On The Journey offers a unique approach to teaching spiritual principles, spiced up with stories, allegory and metaphor, deductive reasoning, humor, and real-life experiences. In 366 daily ‘lessons’ in New Thought spirituality, a rewarding and fulfilling way of living are found. Readers are guided to consider compelling possibilities — how to create a truly useful God consciousness, or to build upon the ones we already know. The principles presented are logical and yet profound, challenging us to find, and live, our highest Good. Author Deanna Allcorn Smith weaves exhilarating and thought-provoking prose, lighting a way for a greater experience of life. Her deep commitment to her spiritual path shines through her words, paving a delightful path of God’s Love, Power, and Peace.
The Great Black North
The Great Black North is a contemporary remix of the story of Black Canada. Told through the intertwining tapestry of poetic forms found on the page and stage, The Great Black North presents some missing pieces of the jigsaw puzzle that help fit together a poetic picture of the Black Canadian experience.
Secrets of Great Marriages
Therapists Charlie and Linda Bloom have been married more than thirty-five years. Over a two-year period, they interviewed twenty-seven couples who had been together for an average of thirty years and seemed as happy as newlyweds. Were they just lucky? The Blooms found that these couples had faced real challenges — difficulties with children and stepchildren, war wounds, infidelity, and financial ruin. They also found that with loving dialogue and open hearts, the couples had found ways to heal, grow, and deepen their commitment through, and not despite, their challenges. The Blooms distill this real-world wisdom into practical, positive actions any couple can take to achieve or regain not just a good marriage but a great one.
My Fertility Journey
Trying to conceive can be incredibly difficult, especially if you've endured multiple disappointments. But this new guide to dealing with infertility offers you a true account of one woman's thirteen-year struggle as well as five steps that will help you cope-and heal. While trying to get pregnant, Deanna Townsend-Smith, EdD, could have told you all the infertility statistics, but her knowledge didn't prepare her for the emotional devastation of the journey itself. It couldn't put into words the tremendous disappointment, frustration, and confusion she felt for more than a decade. Throughout countless doctors' appointments and medical tests, Townsend-Smith discovered that she was her own bes...
Diversity Issues in American Colleges and Universities
The primary objective of this book is to help higher education and student affairs graduate students as well as current higher education and student affairs professionals practice and refine thinking skills needed to resolve diversity-related issues and problems on college and university campuses. Within each chapter the author has included case studies that address all of the different aspects of diversity and the following functional areas within higher education and student affairs: academic advising, administration, admissions, career services, counseling and psychological services, financial aid, Greek affairs, international education, institutional research, judicial affairs, multicult...
Species Tree Inference
An up-to-date reference book on phylogenetic methods and applications for evolutionary biologists The increasingly widespread availability of genomic data is transforming how biologists estimate evolutionary relationships among organisms and broadening the range of questions that researchers can test in a phylogenetic framework. Species Tree Inference brings together many of today’s leading scholars in the field to provide an incisive guide to the latest practices for analyzing multilocus sequence data. This wide-ranging and authoritative book gives detailed explanations of emerging new approaches and assesses their strengths and challenges, offering an invaluable context for gauging which...
At War with King Alcohol
Liquor was essential to military culture as well as healthcare regimens in both the Union and Confederate armies. But its widespread use and misuse caused severe disruptions as unruly drunken soldiers and officers stumbled down roads and through towns, colliding with civilians. The problems surrounding liquor prompted debates among military officials, soldiers, and civilians as to what constituted acceptable drinking. While Americans never could agree on precisely when it was appropriate to make or drink alcohol, one consensus emerged: the wasteful manufacture and reckless consumption of spirits during a time of civil war was so unpatriotic that it sometimes bordered on disloyalty. Using an array of sources—temperance periodicals, soldiers' accounts, legislative proceedings, and military records—Megan L. Bever explores the relationship between war, the practical realities of drinking alcohol, and temperance sentiment within the United States. Her insightful conclusions promise to shed new light on our understanding of soldiers' and veterans' lives, civil-military relations, and the complicated relationship between drinking, morality, and masculinity.
