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Responsabilidade Civil no Transporte Aéreo Internacional
Responsabilidade Civil no Transporte Aéreo Internacional é mais uma opção da Bianch para ampliar seus conhecimentos sobre aviação. O livro “Responsabilidade Civil no Transporte Aéreo Internacional” busca promover uma reflexão sobre as questões mais relevantes que levam ao litígio entre passageiros e companhias aéreas, como extravio ou destruição de bagagem, overbooking e outras questões de importância invocadas pelo transportador para minimizar ou mesmo excluir seu dever de indenizar o prejudicado. A colisão entre as normas de convenção internacional do chamado Sistema Varsóvia e o Código de Proteção e Defesa do Consumidor Brasileiro, ocupam papel de destaque na presente obra que busca estabelecer não só os argumentos da doutrina nacional e internacional, mas também o caminho trilhado pela jurisprudência nacional. Este livro contém: - Conceitos de Direito Aeronáutico - Evolução histórica da aviação e das convenções do Sistema Varsóvia - Jurisprudência no transporte aéreo - Conceito de Responsabilidade Civil - Hipóteses excludentes de responsabilidade civil.
Blood Lite III: Aftertaste
Sink your teeth into a smorgasbord of macabre morsels laced with horrific humor in this all-new Blood Lite collection! Whether you shriek with laughter or scream in fear . . . well, that’s simply a matter of taste. Jim Butcher’s wizardly PI Harry Dresden pranks some high-tech monster seekers—and attempts to save a friend’s son whose life-energy is slowly being drained by an unknown adversary in “I Was a Teenage Bigfoot.” The Author from Hell has dropped dead, but a stressed-out editor is harassed by her emails from beyond the grave in Sherrilyn Kenyon’s “A Day in the Life.” The flesh is weak— and possibly even rotting—as a teenage virgin werewolf discovers on a visit to a brothel in Kelley Armstrong’s “V Plates.” Murder comes alive in “Mannequin,” by Heather Graham, as two thrill-seeking couples “axe” for trouble at a B&B with a bloody history. Plus twenty-six other tales to tempt and terrorize you. . . .
The Religion War
With publication of The Religion War, millions of long-time fans of Scott Adams's Dilbert cartoons and business best sellers will have to admit that the literary world is a better place with Adams on the loose spreading new ideas and philosophical conundrums. Unlike God's Debris, principally a dialogue between its two main characters, The Religion War is set several decades in the future when the smartest man in the world steps between international leaders to see if he can prevent a catastrophic confrontation between Christianity and Islam that would destroy most of civilization. The parallels between where we are today and where we could be in the near future are clear.Adams says The Religion War targets "bright readers with short attention spans-everyone from lazy students to busy book clubs." The book may be a three-hour read, but it's packed with concepts that will be discussed long after the last page is turned, including a list of "Questions to Ponder in the Shower" that will underline the story's purpose of highlighting the most important-yet most ignored-questions in the world.
Oral Complications of Cancer and Its Management
Oral complications are hugely important for those treating cancer patients, either as an indication of disease or as a symptom of the disease. This is the first book to focus on this unique area of cancer care, providing international, evidence-based, clinical guidance for the whole team involved in treating the cancer patient with oral problems.
Spine Intact, Some Creases
A legendary name from the Golden Age of Paperbacks, VICTOR J. BANIS spins a witty and exuberant tale of A Thousand and One Knights, flitting blithely from tale to tail, in one era and out the other. Part autobiography, part a history of the Gay Revolution, part writing manual, part juicy gossip, with a few tasty recipes thrown in for good measure, Spine Intact, Some Creases is a summing up -- alternately hilarious and touching, instructive and impassioned, and always entertaining -- of the remarkable life and work of a writer hailed by top gay pulp historian Michael Bronski as ?one of my heroes.? ?Banis' memoir provides a poignant history of West Coast paperback publishing in the Sixties, and one author's journey from small beginnings to critical and financial success as a writer -- but it's far more than that: witty, elegantly written, funny, sad, smart, and even wise. Every penman-apprentice should read this book -- twice!? -- Robert Reginald
