You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
*** “...A spicy dose of horror, a dash of mystery, and a sweet, young woman with a score to settle, all rolled into one hot read. A different take on a Greek mythology odyssey.” Medusa has a score to settle. Why not send a little love? *** I’ve been kidnapped! And my kidnappers are madmen. The captain of the ship wants me. As his concubine. He’s a big, bad man. ♥This is no romance.♥ The seas are rough and I’m tossed overboard. The nearest shoreline is my destination. But what horrible creatures await me? What kind of life will I have? You’d never guess what dark, twisted world Angelina is sucked into. ***
Central and Eastern Europe present more than a trivial challenge to the Developed Nations of the world as well as to themselves. Will they represent new markets, new sources of low-cost labour, or populations taking every action and avenue conceivable to emigrate to the Developed Nations? Will they be integrated into the Western economies and political structures or lose themselves into defensive postures and pose threats to the Developed Nations? This new series is intended to present current analyses of political and economic developments and trends in this crucial part of the world.
With less total fat, more heart-healthy omega-3 fatty acids and more antioxidant vitamins than its grain-fed counterpart, it’s no wonder grass-fed beef is leaping in sales. In Pure Beef, author Lynne Curry answers every home cook’s most important questions about this leaner variety of meat, including how to choose, where to buy and how to prepare it. Featuring a cooking tutorial and an informative beef cut chart, this essential guide explains the difference between grass-fed and grain-fed meat and offers instructions for how to grill, roast, stew, simmer and sauté every cut of artisan beef to perfection. Chapters are organized by cooking methods and corresponding beef cuts, and feature ...
Covers receipts and expenditures of appropriations and other funds.
In 1928, after a rather unsuccessful education at Marlborough College, sixteen-year-old Richard Kennedy was put firmly under the wing of Leonard Woolf as his new protege at the Woolfs' printing press. Responsible for making tea, packing boxes and a host of other menial tasks, Kennedy observed unnoticed the social milieu of the sophisticated Bloomsbury set as it revolved around the Hogarth Press. Some forty years later, and by then a professional illustrator, he put pen to paper, recalling his time with Virginia and Leonard Woolf in candid and often hilarious detail. He tells of the success that Virginia enjoyed ('There is much talk of Mrs W's new book Orlando and plenty of tension'), of their chaotic office with its collapsing shelves, rats and arguments over toilet paper, and of his own often hapless attempts to keep pace with the literary giants around him. Illustrated throughout with Kennedy's own sketches, this is a delightful work that offers a unique peep into the Bloomsbury set.
None