You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
None
None
None
Whether you have been married two years, fifty years, or anywhere in between, this book offers couples commonsense advice on how to keep romance alive in their relationships. To those who wonder, Can I still rekindle that spark? Ziglar says, "Yes, you can!" This how-to guide to happily-ever-after combines convincing statistics, advice from experts, and humorous anecdotes from Ziglar's own experience. Inside you'll find: Six steps for starting over – no matter how long you've been married Tips for improving communication Ways to keep sexual intimacy satisfying and exciting Rules for a fair fight A frank discussion of the importance of trust Ziglar also includes a sixty-six-question survey to evaluate the state of your marriage. Take it before and after you read this book – you’ll see the difference!
Jane Ellen Robbins Hammond, a black Southern female, comes of age during the turbulent times of the 1960s. Poverty, substandard educational opportunities and blatant racism, climaxing in the murder of her beloved grandfather, appear to be her birthright. Her family has lofty goals for this intelligent girl, however. Her best friend, Lynn Wambles, a privileged white girl whose birthright is equally constraining, plays an important part in Jane Ellenas childhood and reappears in a most unexpected manner during their adult lives. This fictional account of the struggles of two compelling women could be the saga of many who came to maturity during those trying, confusing times.
Obediah Hudson (ca. 1766-1851) was born in Amelia County, Virginia. He died in North Springs, Tennessee. Ancestry is traced to Henry Hudson, born ca. 1541, of England. Descendants lived in Tennessee, Missouri, Kentucky, California, Kansas, Oklahoma, Illinois, and elsewhere.
Reproduction of the original. The publishing house Megali specialises in reproducing historical works in large print to make reading easier for people with impaired vision.
As America's economic and cultural influence grew in the 20th Century, the history of the literary arts in Europe cast a long shadow onto this burgeoning nation. And thus, the myth of the Great American Novel was born of a loaded question—would the United States ever produce a work to rival the accepted great works of Western Culture? Many tried. And, in the trying, many looked to model themselves after already extant writers and works which had gained positive notice (as standing on the shoulders of giants has always been one accepted route to success and acceptance). So herein this Megapack, Wildside press offers for you four also-rans of the early to mid 20th Century, four widely varied...