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My Life In Pink
A collection of inspirational stories of breast cancer survivors from various backgrounds and walks of life. Each woman shares her unique and encouraging story about victory over the Big C. As each woman writes in her style, each story brings about a different emotion, a different experience and a different attitude towards the fight for their lives. Encouraging. Empowering. Uplifting.
The Awakening Layman
Based upon a collection of nonfiction national stories, The Awakening Layman gathers global intelligence and national stories to expose interesting studies of everyday dialogues. Through the efforts of the author, Oblap Franciscus Mejia, this novel offers readers a behind-the-scenes glimpse into some of the nation¿s biggest social issues. Additionally, The Awakening Layman introduces a new way of reasoning to the everyday reader, encouraging him to think along the same lines as the individuals in charge.
Well-Schooled in Murder
The quiet, confident atmosphere of Bredgar Chambers School is shattered by the discovery of the body of one of its pupils in a country churchyard. Who murdered the brilliant boy and why? How did his body get from the school to the distant churchyard? Why had he lied about his exeat destination? Inspector Thomas Lynley and his partner, Barbara Havers, find their investigations hampered by the code of honour and loyalty that prevail in the old and distinguished public school. But they discover within the confines of that privileged community a culture of cruelty that stretches back across the generations.
Major League Bride
"My day-to-day existence," writes Kathleen Lockwood, "rested on the ability of my husband to throw a tiny leather ball over ninety-five miles an hour past a large wooden bat." If that sounds like hyperbole, consider this: In the 12 years that followed their wedding in 1970, Kathleen and major leaguer Skip would move 35 times. The couple and their growing family endured three player strikes, a handful of trades and trade rumors, and the steady threat of a career-ending arm injury. Kathleen built lifelong friendships with other players' wives, managed their homes and cared for their children, and shared in the cycle of triumph and defeat that is life in the major leagues.
Moving the Needle
This timely investigation reveals how sustained tight labor markets improve the job prospects and life chances of America’s most vulnerable households Most research on poverty focuses on the damage caused by persistent unemployment. But what happens when jobs are plentiful and workers are hard to come by? Moving the Needle examines how very low unemployment boosts wages at the bottom, improves benefits, lengthens job ladders, and pulls the unemployed into a booming job market. Drawing on over seventy years of quantitative data, as well as interviews with employers, jobseekers, and longtime residents of poor neighborhoods, Katherine S. Newman and Elisabeth S. Jacobs investigate the most durable positive consequences of tight labor markets. They also consider the downside of overheated economies that can ignite surging rents and spur outmigration. Moving the Needle is an urgent and original call to implement policies that will maintain the current momentum and prepare for potential slowdowns that may lie ahead
