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PC Mag
PCMag.com is a leading authority on technology, delivering Labs-based, independent reviews of the latest products and services. Our expert industry analysis and practical solutions help you make better buying decisions and get more from technology.
Equipped for the Future Content Standards
Provides 16 standards for what adults need to know and be able to do in the 21st century. Standard 1: Read with Understanding -- Standard 2: Convey ideas in Writing -- Standard 3: Speak so Others can understand -- Standard 4: Listen Actively -- Standard 5: Observe Critically -- Standard 6: Use Math to Solve Problems and Communicate -- Standard 7: Solve Problems and Make Decisions -- Standard 8: Plan -- Standard 9: Cooperate with Others -- Standard 10: Advocate and Influence -- Standard 11: Resolve Conflict and Negotiate -- Standard 12: Guide Others -- Standard 13: Take Responsibility for Learning -- Standard 14: Reflect and Evaluate -- Standard 15: Learn Through Research -- Standard 16: Use Information and Communications Technology.
Mirror Image (Capitol Chronicles - Book 4)
Books make great holiday gifts. Gift Mirror Image to someone on their list or grab it for yourself. After all, books are the cheapest form of entertainment. *** Aurora Alexander found her doppelganger in the form of talk show hostess Marsha Chambers. Yet the two of them couldn’t be further apart in personality. Aurora, a trained psychologist, supports her mother’s nursing home expenses through celebrity impersonation. Following a less than stellar interview with Marsha Chambers, Aurora is mistaken for Marsha by a kidnapper who attempts to abduct her. Fighting him off long enough for producer, Duncan West, to scare the man away, Aurora’s life is plunged into danger for the famous face she wears. Duncan West would like nothing better than to have his connections to the East Coast severed. He wants to be in Hollywood making feature films, not adhering to the whims of a diva. But when her look-alike appears and he convinces her to stand in for the absent hostess, her life is put in danger and all Duncan instincts to stay away from her are put to the test. Aurora is tied to the East by a suffering parent. And Duncan wants to seek his fortune in the West. Can East and West meet?
Consequence
None
Tall Tales (some True)
Greg McGee's haphazard journey as unlikely writer, rebellious rugby player, ambivalent protestor, lawyer and defendant, mutineer tourist, dilettante coach and incompetent kangaroo culler has taken him from Ponsonby to Paraburdoo, Tapanui to Harlem, Dunedin to Venice and various other T-shirt destinations. During this time he has crossed paths with a diverse cast of characters, from Peter Mahon to Keith Murdoch, Peggy Guggenheim to Duncan Laing, Ken Gray to Billy T. James, Raymond Hawthorne to Bert Potter, not to mention Grizz Wylie, Janet Frame's brother, Sicilian witches, Vincent van Gogh and writers, actors, producers and other denizens of stage and screen. For theatre, he has written both...
How Christmas Got Its Santa Claus
How Christmas Got Its Santa Claus Is there really a Santa Claus? Join Santa Claus as he teaches two outcast orphan boys the true meaning of Christmas by battling a longstanding prejudice unfairly waged against them by local villagers. Discover the ingenious Christmas plan that Santa devises in order to bring the two divided sides together, and meet the special cast of characters he enlists to make it all happen. Delve deeper and see how Santa's tender-hearted friendship with a young crippled girl teaches valuable lessons of love, faith, trust and courage. Frolic with Santa and his mischievous elves as they unravel the magical secrets of Christmas: Discover where Santa got his fanciful reinde...
The Spectator
A weekly review of politics, literature, theology, and art.
Lost Carcosa, Winter 2018, Vol. 1, No. 1
No one starts a magazine more than two decades into the 21st century.No one!It's only an adled brain that would even toy with the idea. Print publications are on their way out. The few surviors are frightened, huddled, waiting silently for the long night to come.Well, not here at Phenomenal Stories!We never expected to have any readers, so how could we be disappointed?And we're not!OK, OK, there may be one or two readers who, ironically, are reading Phenomenal Stories on their Kindles.Other than that, though, it's safe to say that after the first four issues we are very nearly 100%% reader-free!So why are we doing this?I put it to you as a question: Why wouldn't we be doing this?OK, plenty of reasons, but we're doing it anyway.Come on along!
