Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
ASCESIS
ASCESIS contains the 574+ poems written during the 366 day year of 2012 at the rate of (at least) a poem a day -- at times, more.
Liberating Hollywood
Feminist reform comes to Hollywood -- 1970s cultures of production: studio, art house, and exploitation -- New women: women directors and the 1970s new woman film -- Radicalizing the directors guild of america -- Desperately seeking the eighties: 1970s perseverance turns to 1980s progress
365 Travel
Whether kept on a nightstand or tucked in a backpack, this volume of daily travel gems will inspire readers who dream of faraway places. Illustrations.
Stories My Gay Uncle Told Me
27 stories told by gay uncles ... and featuring the talents of RubinA, Alex Reece Abbott, Sara Abend-Sims, Henry Bladon, Steve Bogdaniec, Steve Carr, Helen Chambers, Carl Chapman, Chuka Susan Chesney, Carolyn Cordon, Ruth Z. Deming, EG Downs, Tom Fegan, Nod Ghosh, Jan Haag, Chris Hall, Alisdair Hodgson, Eddy Knight, Lance Manion, Colleen Moyne, Edward O'Dwyer, DeLeon Peacock, Matt Potter, Melisa Quigley, Michèle Saint-Yves, E. M. Stormo and Susan Whitmore
How the Light Gets In
"'When I begin to write, I open myself and wait. And when I turn toward an inner spiritual awareness, I open myself and wait.' With that insight, Pat Schneider invites readers to contemplate their lives through spiritual observation and exploratory writing. In seventeen concise thematic chapters that include meditations on topics such as fear, prayer, forgiveness, social justice, and death, How the Light Gets In gracefully guides readers through the philosophical and spiritual questions that face everyone in the course of meeting life's challenges. Praised as a 'fuse lighter' by author Julia Cameron and 'the wisest teacher of writing I know' by the celebrated writing guru Peter Elbow, Pat Sc...
Gluttony 7 Deadly Sins Vol. 2
Edward Ahern/Alan C Baird/Elaine Barnard/Paul Beckman/Jon Bennett/Howard Brown/Michael H Brownstein/Mark Budman/Steven Carr/Guilie Castillo Oriard/Changming Yuan/Jan Chronister/Marcia Conover/Carolyn Cordon/Judah Eli Cricelli/Ruth Z Deming/Andrea Diede/Salvatore DiFalco/Michael Estabrook/Tom Fegan/Nod Ghosh/Ken Gosse/Roberta Gould/Steven Gowin/Noah Grabeel/Anne Graue/Jake Greenblot/Andrew Grenfell/Shane Guthrie/Jan Haag/Mark Hudson/Louise Hofmeister/Sharron Hough/Abha Iyengar/Bryan Jansing/Jemshed Khan/Linda Kohler/John Kujawski/John Lambremont Sr/Ron Lavalette/Valerie Lawson/Tracy Lee-Newman/Larry Lefkowitz/Cynthia Leslie-Bole/Peter Lingard/JP Lundstrom/Chuck Madansky/Karla L Merrifield/Marsha Mittman/Leah Mueller/Piet Nieuwland/Carl Papa Palmer/Melisa Quigley/Dorothy Rice/Joanne Rizzo/Ruth S Rosenthal/Sarah Salway/Shawn A Sanders/Rikki Santer/Wayne Scheer/Iris N Schwartz/Fraser Sutherland/Lucy Tyrrell/Marian Urquilla/Rob Walker/Townsend Walker/Rob Walton/Michael Webb/Jeffrey Weisman
Someplace Like America
With a Foreword by Bruce Springsteen In Someplace Like America, writer Dale Maharidge and photographer Michael S. Williamson take us to the working-class heart of America, bringing to life—through shoe leather reporting, memoir, vivid stories, stunning photographs, and thoughtful analysis—the deepening crises of poverty and homelessness. The story begins in 1980, when the authors joined forces to cover the America being ignored by the mainstream media—people living on the margins and losing their jobs as a result of deindustrialization. Since then, Maharidge and Williamson have traveled more than half a million miles to investigate the state of the working class (winning a Pulitzer Prize in the process). In Someplace Like America, they follow the lives of several families over the thirty-year span to present an intimate and devastating portrait of workers going jobless. This brilliant and essential study—begun in the trickle-down Reagan years and culminating with the recent banking catastrophe—puts a human face on today’s grim economic numbers. It also illuminates the courage and resolve with which the next generation faces the future.
American Film
None
Biggest Little Girl
In Biggest Little Girl, unloved and abused 14-year-old Joey has run away from home in smalltown California in search of anything better. She’s got a few dollars and a bus ticket north, but at a truck stop just 30 miles from home, she meets Jerry with his gold watch and wad of cash. Jerry buys Joey a hamburger and offers her a job in Reno—making deliveries—and desperate for someone to trust, she accepts. In Reno, the Biggest Little City in the World, shacked up in a motel, Jerry cuts off ——Joey’s hair, gives her new clothes, and sends her out to run envelopes of product into casinos in exchange for money. Joey makes a new group of friends at the motel, all teenagers, and when Joey falls for the ringleader, Amber, they all start making big plans to scam Jerry and run to Portland like a makeshift family. It doesn’t take long before everything starts to dissolve when the suppliers get shorted, Jerry gets desperate, and the future becomes a gamble with a deck that has already been stacked against her. Joey is not the name she was born with, but it will be the name she dies with if she doesn’t find a way out soon.
