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Philaster Love Lies a Bleeding
"Philaster; or, Love Lies a-Bleeding" by John Fletcher and Francis Beaumont is a tragicomedy that tells the story of Philaster, the prince of Sicily, and his love for the noblewoman Arethusa. Set in a world of courtly intrigue and forbidden passion, the play follows Philaster as he navigates the complexities of love, honor, and loyalty. As political plots and romantic entanglements unfold, Philaster finds himself torn between his duty to his kingdom and his desire for Arethusa. With its blend of humor, romance, and tragedy, "Philaster" offers a compelling exploration of human emotion and the complexities of the human heart. Fletcher and Beaumont's skillful plotting and rich characterization make this play a timeless classic that continues to captivate audiences today.
Facade
This story is based on a pair of identical twin brothers’ name, Leon and Dion. They both grew up together with their father in the heart of Newark, New Jersey. Even though they went to two different high schools, and ran the streets with two different crowds. They still shared that brotherly love for one another. Leon went to Central High School on the other side of town, and stayed studing in his books. But he had a bad habit of chasing girls from all over the city. Dion on the other hand went to Shabazz High School not far from there house, but he barely went to school because he preferred to sell drugs on the street. These brothers would switch roles all the time as they were growing up, to help one another get what the other one wanted. When they both go off to college, then one of them comes home for the weekend and get brutally murdered. The other brother refuse to return back home until ten years later. Nobody really knew which brother was murder, so the living brother acts like his decease brother to find his killer. Totally two different people in all aspects, but identical physically. Peace, Seven
Newscan
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Trudeau and the End of a Canadian Dream
In this book, the author argues that Trudeau betrayed the trust of Quebecers during the 1980 referendum on sovereignity-association and contends that the whole patriation exercise, completed without their consent, is not legitimate in Quebec.
Electricity
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Straight Talk
Contains a collection of speeches and writings by Stephane Dion, Canada's Minister of Intergovernmental Affairs since 1996. Dion's writings are organized into four sections: the spirit of federalism, the practice of federalism, identity, and secession. Advocating in favor of Canadian unity, he asserts the importance of diversity and unity and argues the Quebec question is not a constitutional question but one that concerns identity. Lacks an index. Paper edition (unseen), $22.95. Canadian card order number: C99-900603-7. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
Youth, University and Canadian Society
Paul Axelrod and John Reid take the reader through one hundred years of the complex and turbulent history of youth, university, and society. Contributors explore the question of how students have been affected by war and social change and discuss who was
