Other books that might interest you

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  We've Got To Stop Meeting Like...

  Donna Y. Ferris

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  What if the path to inner peace leads to outright disaster?  
  Donna seems to have it all - a generous husband, two healthy kids, a Jersey shore home - but something is missing. When she signs up for yoga teacher training, her carefully cultivated life begins to crumble. Her husband is having an affair. Dangerous childhood secrets resurface. Her career goes sideways. And she doesn’t even like yoga . . . yet.  
  As Donna reels and heals, she discovers love, rescues dogs, and confronts yet another crisis of faith when a loved one falls ill.  
  A devastating but funny, life-affirming love story, We’ve Got to Stop Meeting Like This is for anyone who has ever dared to fight for what matters - and believes it’s never too late to find love or enlightenment. 
  But not necessarily in that order.   
  REVIEWS 
  "Ferris' journey is an enlightening one that may offer hope and inspiration to those facing similar challenges...Get it." ~Kirkus Reviews 
  "I found myself so invested in Donna's life that I struggled to put the book down." ~Lost in a Book Review 
  "You'll laugh, you'll cry, you'll download some music, you'll want to do yoga, and you might even rescue a dog while reading this book!" ~Kim Gockley, Yoga Therapist 
  "If you've gone through divorce or loss of loved ones, this is the book you didn't know you needed." ~Jennifer Morrow, Elephant Journal Author 
  "Donna Ferris put her heart onto the pages of "We've Got to Stop Meeting Like This." A vulnerable telling of three transformative years of her life told with openness. It's easy to see oneself at any stage of Donna's journey and to appreciate the strength it takes to survive loss in all its forms but most of all, to learn to love again." 
  ~Sharon Salzberg, author of Lovingkindness and Real Happiness

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  Power to Stop any Illusion of...

  August Clark, J Moss

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  Are you tired of hearing people constantly complain and moan about a world problem, but offer you no solutions as to what you can do to help resolve this issue? 
  This might be from close friends or family constantly taking a negative view on this particular issue, or even from hearing about the problem on the news, but not hearing any potential solutions. 
  Can you tell what problem I am talking about yet? Of course, I am talking about manufactured scarcity. 
  Anyone who vaguely follows this topic will know that it is consistently increasing in the US, but many don’t know that it is also increasing across most other countries. 
  So, what can you and I do to help improve the situation? 
  The Power to Stop Any Illusion of Problems will help offer an insight into how these situations occur, in simple and understandable terms, so that you don’t get confused or demotivated by too much technical jargon. 
  It will then also show you ways that positive change can be made, rather than just telling you about all the negative impacts of scarcity and making you feel as though all hope is lost. 
  You will be amazed at the content included in this book, and the detail that is provided for you to digest. But what really sets this book apart from its competitors is that the information is so well presented and easy to understand.

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  A Catalogue of Manuscripts Known...

  Dieter Studer-Joho

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  While quill and ink were the writing implements of choice in the Anglo-Saxon scriptorium, other colouring and non-colouring writing implements were in active use, too. The stylus, among them, was used on an everyday basis both for taking notes in wax tablets and for several vital steps in the creation of manuscripts. Occasionally, the stylus or perhaps even small knives were used for writing short notes that were scratched in the parchment surface without ink. One particular type of such notes encountered in manuscripts are dry-point glosses, i.e. short explanatory remarks that provide a translation or a clue for a lexical or syntactic difficulty of the Latin text. The present study provides a comprehensive overview of the known corpus of dry-point glosses in Old English by cataloguing the 34 manuscripts that are currently known to contain such glosses. A first general descriptive analysis of the corpus of Old English dry-point glosses is provided and their difficult visual appearance is discussed with respect to the theoretical and practical implications for their future study.

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  The Scientist's Doll Toy - Bimbo...

  Kinky Press

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  Jack’s day goes from bad to worse. First, he loses his job, and then he allows himself to be talked into trialing an experimental drug for extra cash. When the drug turns him into a hot little bimbo woman with a huge chest and huge hips, and a tiny waist … Jack finds himself in a room with three hot college science majors. 
    
  And he finds that his new female body wants him to do some experimenting of his own... 
    
  PSA: This story contains a sexually… interesting position. There will be gratification and mindless submission to multiple men with complete mastery – in any slot this trio wish to be masters of.

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  The Battle for Okinawa - A...

  Colonel Hiromichi Yahara

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  This critically acclaimed account of the Battle for Okinawa is told through the eyes of Colonel Hiromichi Yahara, the senior staff officer of the 32nd Japanese Army. It features segments on the Japanese preparation for battle, the American assault, and a summary of how the battle ended. Following the events that occurred in the life of Colonel Hiromichi Yahara, journalist Frank Gibney is able to lay out the importance of the battle and the ways in which both parties fought hard and strategically.

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  The Cowboy Way - Wisdom Wit and...

  Duane S. Radford

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  For everything cowboy and Wild West, look no further. The Cowboy Way is a tribute to the classic image of old-time lore and its influence on popular culture. You thought that you knew cowboys, but did you know:
  		 
  
  		
  		The cowboy can trace his roots back to the Spanish vaquero traditions of Mexico
  		Cowboys are credited for offering such folkloric wisdom as: “Always saddle your own horse” and “Never trust a man who agrees with you — he’s probably wrong”
  		Annie Oakley was likely America’s first superstar; she was a sharpshooter who became famous for her role in Buffalo Bill’s Wild West Show.

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