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"Eight journeys which change lives forever - a New York fashion buyer returns to her English home, a successful author meets an old friend, a reporter travels to an execution, a lorry driver gives an escaped prisoner a lift, a taxi driver picks up 'Bruce Lee', a bus ride home changes a film writer's life and work, a man's love for a tram driver leads him to follow her, and four strangers meet at a motel for the first and last time." -- taken from rear cover
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Debbie Wallace is an inspiring young lawyer who has achieved everything she ever wanted—except being Michael Corman's wife. Michael's father is the most influential Senator on Capitol Hill. When he announces his retirement, Michael is sure to win his seat and continue his liberal legacy. That is, until Debbie meets a Christian who shows her that God has a special purpose for her life. AUTHOR BIO: Originally from Southern Ohio, David Applegate now lives with his wife and two children in Northeast Ohio. He works in the telecommunications industry and spends his spare time with his family and writing his next novel.
These are the life and times of Tink and Poo, two little Pekingese dogs as well as others who have crossed my path in life. These are short stories about little people and their families. I had time to watch these two in their day to day living. In all of their experiences I often wondered, "Just what are they up to now?" There was always some game, or some adventure these two would be getting into. Some people call a Peke a lap dog, not so for these two. They might be small in size, but never think they were faint in heart. I have heard it said that people look like and have mannerisms much like the dog that claims them. I think that may be true. I have never seen a dog that I didn't like, but Pekes fit my lifestyle. I think most people are that way, there is a certain type or size that fits them. Much like a Peke I want to do things my way. I am very independent and often wonder if they taught me to be independent.
Featuring every review Ebert wrote from January 2001 to mid-June 2003, this treasury also includes his essays, interviews, film festival reports, and In Memoriams, along with his famous star ratings.
During the "Must See TV" 1990s, Americans enjoyed such immensely popular sitcoms as Friends, Seinfeld, Home Improvement and The Drew Carey Show. Shows that did not make the ratings cut numbered in the hundreds--the emergence of new networks and cable channels airing original programming resulted in a vast increase in short-lived sitcoms over the previous decade. Some of these "flops" were actually quite good and deserved a better fate. The author revisits them--along with the "dramedies" of the day--with detailed entries providing production and broadcast information, along with critical analyses, and recollections by cast and crew members. A subsection highlights sitcoms that returned for an abbreviated second season. Dozens of cast and crew photographs are included.
The study of tourism as a complex social phenomenon, beyond simply business, is increasing in importance. Providing an examination of perceptions of culture and society in tourism destinations through the tourist's eyes, this book discusses how destinations were, and are, created and perceived through the 'lens' of the tourist's gaze.