Publisher: Good Press
The Devil in Britain and America by John Ashton is a compilation of historic incidents and folk tales concerning Lucifer and those who allegedly serve him and other related spirits such as daemons and nature spirits.
Practical Wedding: The Ultimate Guide to Planning a Practical Wedding, Learn The Best Tips and Strategies on How to Organize a Beautiful Wedding on a BudgetMost girls dream of their fairy tale wedding from the time they were young. They have planned their ball gowns, flowers, rings, and songs since childhood. But these dreams come with a hefty price tag. Statistics show that the average cost of weddings nowadays is $20,000. That's a lot of money and unfortunately, not everyone has money to burn to pay it. But fret not because you can still have a beautiful wedding without breaking the bank.This audiobook will teach you about how you can still have your dream wedding even while sticking to a practical budget. You will discover the best tips and tricks on how to cut costs without sacrificing the taste and sophistication of your wedding. You will learn how to save money on all aspects of your wedding.This audiobook will discuss the following topics:- Invitation- What to Wear - Bridal Attire- What to Wear For HIM- Attendant Attires- Ceremony Flowers- Decorating the Ceremony- Music at the Ceremony and Reception- Photography and Videos- Decorating the Reception- Wedding Favors- Food and Wedding Cake- To Party Or Not to Party (Beverages)- Wedding Rings- HoneymoonIt's very possible to have a wedding that only costs a few thousand dollars but still be able to be the talk of the town because of how beautiful it is. If you want to learn more about useful tips and strategies on how you can plan a beautiful wedding without breaking the bank, scroll up and click "add to cart" now.Show book
A study of the Supreme Court tenure of the only US president to serve as chief justice provides a unique perspective on 1920s America. In this book, Jonathan Lurie offers a comprehensive examination of the Supreme Court tenure of the only person to have held the offices of president of the United States and chief justice of the United States Supreme Court. William Howard Taft joined the Court during the Jazz Age and the era of prohibition, a period of disillusion and retreat from the idealism reflected during Woodrow Wilson’s presidency. Lurie considers how conservative trends at this time were reflected in key decisions of Taft’s court. Although Taft was considered an undistinguished chief executive, such a characterization cannot be applied to his tenure as chief justice. Lurie demonstrates that Taft’s leadership on this tribunal, matched by his productive relations with Congress, in effect created the modern Supreme Court. Furthermore he draws on the unpublished letters Taft wrote to his three children, Robert, Helen, and Charles, generally once a week. His missives contain an intriguing mixture of family news, insights concerning contemporaneous political issues, and occasional commentary on his fellow justices and cases under consideration. Lurie structures his study in parallel with the eight full terms in which Taft occupied the center seat, examining key decisions while avoiding legal jargon wherever possible. The high point of Taft’s chief justiceship was the period from 1921 to 1925. The second part of his tenure was marked by slow decline as his health worsened with each passing year. By 1930 he was forced to resign, and his death soon followed. In an epilogue Lurie explains why Taft is still regarded as an outstanding chief justice—if not a great jurist—and why this distinction is important. “Conflicts from the early twentieth century endure, and Lurie gives us old and new perspectives from which to understand a living Constitution.” —Journal of American HistoryShow book
A spine-chilling saga of virulent racism, human folly, and the ultimate triumph of scientific progress. For Chinese immigrant Wong Chut King, surviving in San Francisco meant a life in the shadows. His passing on March 6, 1900, would have been unremarkable if a city health officer hadn't noticed a swollen black lymph node on his groin - a sign of bubonic plague. Empowered by racist pseudoscience, officials rushed to quarantine Chinatown while doctors examined Wong's tissue for telltale bacteria. If the devastating disease was not contained, San Francisco would become the American epicenter of an outbreak that had already claimed 10 million lives worldwide. To local press, railroad barons, and elected officials, such a possibility was inconceivable - or inconvenient. As they mounted a cover-up to obscure the threat, it fell to federal health officer Rupert Blue to save a city that refused to be rescued. In the tradition of Erik Larson and Steven Johnson, best-selling author David K. Randall spins a spellbinding account of Blue's race to understand the disease and contain its spread - the only hope of saving San Francisco, and the nation, from a gruesome fate.Show book
For those of us who are committed to a life of awakening and truth, Sluyter gives us deep insight into the writings of such luminaries as Mark Twain, William Blake, Ernest Hemingway, Virginia Woolf, J.D. Salinger and many more. You’ll not be bored in his class as he takes us deep into the spiritual insights hidden in the writings of these revered literary geniuses.Show book
In this startling group memoir, four friends—black and white, gay and straight, immigrant and American-born—use Toni Morrison’s novels as a springboard for intimate and revealing conversations about the problems of everyday racism and living whole in times of uncertainty. Tackling everything from first love and Soul Train to police brutality and the Black Lives Matter movement, the authors take up what it means to read challenging literature collaboratively and to learn in public as an act of individual reckoning and social resistance. Framing their book club around collective secrets, the group bears witness to how Morrison’s works and words can propel us forward while we sit with uncomfortable questions about race, gender, and identity. How do we make space for black vulnerability in the face of white supremacy and internalized self-loathing? How do historical novels speak to us now about the delicate seams that hold black minds and bodies together? This slim and brilliant confessional offers a radical vision for book clubs as sites of self-discovery and communal healing.The Toni Morrison Book Club insists that we find ourselves in fiction and think of Morrison as a spiritual guide to our most difficult thoughts and ideas about American literature and life.Show book
USE NATURAL HORMONES TO STAY HEALTHY, FEEL FANTASTIC, AND AVOID OVERPRICED, TOXIC DRUGS Are you all worn out and wonder if it’s your hormones? Do you have questions about menopause or testosterone replacement? Have you heard that hormones cause cancer and heart disease? Hormone Secrets will clear up the controversies for you. Robert Yoho is an award-winning author who spent a career studying and prescribing hormones. He is retired, so he can tell you the truth. Hint: big Pharma and big money are involved, and you have been listening to lies. Are some hormones dangerous? YES, and this book explains which ones. You will go to your doctor armed with exactly what to ask for. Is hormone replacement expensive? NO, not if you learn the secrets from Hormone Secrets. THE PROMISE: Study this book and you will know more about hormones than 99 percent of doctors. THE GUARANTEE: I will help you find a doctor who can help. Hormones are difficult for physicians to prescribe—they are pressured to use toxic, expensive patent drugs instead. Pick up your copy of Hormone Secrets today by clicking the BUY NOW button at the top of this page! RobertYohoAuthor.comShow book
