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How do you mend the pieces of a broken heart? When Elizabeth finds herself at the crossroads of her life after a broken relationship, feeling a little lost and a little uncertain of her future, not knowing what direction to take, she embarked on a holiday to Morocco.
A riveting and superbly illustrated account of the enigmatic House Beautiful editor’s profound influence on mid-century American taste From 1941 to 1964, House Beautiful magazine’s crusading editor-in-chief Elizabeth Gordon introduced and promoted her vision of “good design” and “better living” to an extensive middle-class American readership. Her innovative magazine-sponsored initiatives, including House Beautiful’s Pace Setter House Program and the Climate Control Project, popularized a “livable” and decidedly American version of postwar modern architecture. Gordon’s devotion to what she called the American Style attracted the attention of Frank Lloyd Wright, who became...
"Buddy Jim" by Elizabeth Gordon is a heartwarming and poignant novel that explores the themes of friendship, loyalty, and the resilience of the human spirit. Gordon's narrative follows the adventures of Jim, a lovable and endearing character who forms a deep bond with those around him. The novel captures the essence of childhood innocence and the power of friendship to overcome adversity. It is a touching and beautifully written story that resonates with readers of all ages.
It's Ann's wedding day, but she's in two minds who to marry, and caught between two men in her life, both called Billy. Her daughter wants to save souls, and then there's Nanette and her friend Prophet John. Soon, there's nine characters in search of their souls, some sex and a wardrobe.
Zoe is the most popular girl at school and at The Club. She gets a lot of attention from boys and she is always asked to dances. Now, she has her eye on an older boy, Steve, the basketball coach at The Club, but it seems like no matter how hard she tries, Zoe can't get Steve to ask her out. When The Club throws a big dance, Zoe knows that it's her last chance. But can she learn to value herself beyond what boys think of her?
Milo doesn't need friends. He's got his journal, which he fills with sketches of plants and animals. When Milo's mom makes him go to the Club, he keeps his distance from the others. That is, until the annual go-kart rally. Milo has used crutches to walk his whole life, but could he be the fastest for once? Milo wants to find out.
An illustrated guide to a surrealist Paris. At the Cinema l'Ange des Sables, they show only movies shot in the desert, while in the Cafe Dada you insert food into an automatic dispenser and get money. By the author of The Red Shoes.
In "Really So Stories," Elizabeth Gordon offers a captivating collection that marries whimsy with profound observations of human experience. Employing a narrative style rich in metaphor and vivid imagery, Gordon delves into the intricacies of contemporary life, weaving together tales that resonate with authenticity and emotion. The stories reflect a keen understanding of social dynamics and personal struggles, presenting readers with a tapestry of experiences that mirror the diverse realities of modern existence. This work situates itself within the tradition of literary realism, evocative of authors who highlight the seemingly mundane yet transformative moments of life. Elizabeth Gordon, a ...
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This is a book dedicated to military mom's and their children. As a female service member leaving for a deployment, I found a shortage of books geared toward mothers leaving their children behind and trying to help them understand the importance of what their moms were going to be doing. Enjoy!