Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Divided They Fall
As is the case with most successful fictional writers, there are elements of their story that is taken from a slice of reality, and the rest is derived from a healthy imagination. So is the case of Divided They Fall. The Bernie Madoffs of the world may attract the media spotlight, yet there is another layer of crook that never make it to the media's attention. Their numbers are strong and vibrant. These ponzi schemes and scams are directed toward the common man, regular folk like you and me, who are just trying to achieve honest financial planning. Divided They Fall uncovers one such man who was lurking in the shadows for his turn of infamy. Recognize that they are out there, cloaked in plain sight, and walking freely amongst us... waiting.
Sitting on Daddy's Knee
Discovering a family secret can be exciting and exhilarating, but what if that secret involved you? What if that secret impacted your life so deeply that it forced you to reevaluate everything you thought you knew? Are the people that you know as your family members TODAY, still family members TOMORROW? Such was the case for young Jeanine Aldor. Determined to find the truth, she embarked on a journey of discoveries and a self awareness that she'd never known before. As the old saying goes, "Once you know, you can't go back to not knowing", and Jeanine used this saying as her guide to get the answers she needed to establish her true identity. Throughout this complex process, Jeanine begins to understand who she is, and why she is that way.
Regina
None
Transforming Psyche
In Transforming Psyche Huber shows that the myth of Psyche and Eros can be interpreted to illuminate the experiences of twentieth-century women. In contrast to the portrayal of Psyche as indecisive and amorphous, Huber emphasizes those aspects of the tale that describe Psyche's connectedness - to her sisters, her own sexuality, her earth-bound experience and, ultimately, to the birthing of her child. Using the works of such writers as Emily Carr, Margaret Laurence, Gertrude Stein, and Virginia Woolf, Huber demonstrates that feminist theory and women's autobiography mirror the insights uncovered in her retelling of the Psyche story.
