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Guiled by an ambitious, highly successful dating service operator, a former Marine hero heads a most unusual cast of characters that creates a stupendous church for an equally unusual purpose. Bunglings galore; laughs from start to finish. Reviewer says "The House of Wade Sherman is a satirical, sometimes whimsical novel that gets across its message in compelling terms. The denouement, perhaps inevitable, is provocative and leaves food for thought . . . Dr. Carter's bold style and fine sense of timing infuses his story with life and suspense . . . literate narrative, pungent ideas and rich characterizations."
Forrest Stuart gives us a new framework for understanding life in criminalized communities throughout America. The idea of community policing and of stop-and-frisk and broken windows is just part of the picture, which includes people on both sides of the issue of keeping order in Skid Row communities. Stuart s is a dramatic demonstration of how to understand the daily realities of America s most truly disadvantaged, an understanding that requires a sharp focus on the pervasive role and impact of the police. Policing zero tolerance models in particularis reshaping urban poverty and marginalization in 21st-century America. Stuart immersed himself for several years in the notorious homeless cap...
Three Short Stories in One Book! The Big Fight, Las Vegas Story, and Dog Tail.
Jungian Reflections on Systemic Racism is a unique contribution of Jungian analysts and analysts-in-training who provide individual perspectives and approaches to promoting greater inclusivity in analytical theory, training and practice. This book examines issues of racism through intrapsychic, interpersonal, and archetypal lenses. Drawing from the specificity and ingenuity of Jungian psychoanalysis, the authors provide personal narratives, clinical vignettes, and theoretical perspectives that exemplify ways of comprehending and furthering the work of anti-racism. The editors assert that without deeper exploration of our theories, distinguishing between the theory itself and the theorist’s...
In 1993, Ehrhart began what became a five-year search for the men of his platoon. Who were these men alongside whom he trained? Why had they joined the Marines at a time when being sent to war was almost a certainty? What do they think of the war and of the country that sent them to fight it? What does the Corps mean to them? What Ehrhart learned offers an extraordinary window into the complexities of the Vietnam Generation and the United States of America then and now.
Terrified and Defenseless is a story about one man's crusade to dish out his own form of vigilante justice. But his aim is not at child molestors or rapists or arsonists or someone who has harmed him personally. His aim is at those who willingly participate, fund or support cruelty towards animals. With his new found wealth, he has dedicated his life to not only helping those who can't help themselves, not only to avenging the torture and murder of animals, but to try to make a change. He believes that there are good organizations trying to do good things for animals. However, no matter how many petitions, no matter how many peaceful protests, no matter how many celebrities cry out for cleme...
Emily Robinson struggles alone with a new baby while trying to finish her college work. Her mother’s resentment over the trust fund from her husband’s estate leads to an unexpected liaison with the biological father of the baby. While Emily is yearning for loving support, her mother is plotting to capture the entire estate that she feels she deserves. Mr. Robinson’s foresight of the expected mother-daughter conflict is revealed when assets are uncovered in offshore bank accounts. Clifford L. Lueck