Publisher: ICTS
The Complete Works, Novels, Plays, Stories, Ideas, and Writings of Edward A. Steiner This Complete Collection includes the following titles: -------- 1 - On the Trail of The Immigrant 2 - Against the Current 3 - Introducing the American Spirit 4 - The Immigrant Tide, Its Ebb and Flow
Echoes of Valor: Bravo Company in the Arghandab Conflict Are you eager to advance in your career and deepen your knowledge on untold bravery and sacrifice amidst untamed war by passing the necessary certification? In search of a comprehensive guide that covers all essential elements for success? Look no further! This guide is your ultimate companion for understanding complex concepts, applying skills, and engaging in practical exercises. It's your path to success. Key aspects of this enhanced guide: - Profound insights into untold bravery and sacrifice amidst untamed war - Detailed explanations of these heroic stories - Effective strategies for preparation and execution Our guide stands out with its in-depth coverage, which is crucial for your success. It doesn’t just skim through topics; it provides detailed, precise insights. Please note, this guide is an independent resource, not associated with any official entity, designed solely for your benefit. Crafted with a clear structure and easy-to-understand language, our guide ensures smooth transitions between topics. Say goodbye to complex jargon and welcome clear, precise, and technically accurate content. So, why wait? Secure your guide today and begin your journey to success in understanding untold bravery and sacrifice amidst untamed war.Show book
A compendium of quotes and riffs by P.J. O'Rourke on subjects ranging from government to fishing to apps, to be published on what would have been his seventy-fifth birthday. When The Penguin Dictionary of Modern Humorous Quotations was published in 1994, P. J. O'Rourke had more entries than any living writer. And he kept writing funny stuff for another twenty-eight years. Now, for the first time, the best material is collected in one volume. Edited by Terry McDonell, The Funny Stuff is arranged in six sections, organized by subject in alphabetical order from Agriculture to Xenophobia. From his earliest days at the National Lampoon in the 1970s, through his classic reporting for Rolling Stone in the '80s and '90s to his post-Trump, pandemic, new media observations of recent years, P. J. produced incisive, amusing copy. Not only did P. J. write memorable one-liners, he also meticulously constructed riffs that are still being quoted years later. His prose has the electric verbal energy of Tom Wolfe or Hunter Thompson, but P. J. is more flat out funny. And through it all comes his clear-eyed take on politics, economics, human nature—and fun. The Funny Stuff is a book for P. J. fans to devour but also a book that will bring new audiences and stand as testament to one of the truly original American writers of the last fifty years.Show book
Lim Boon Keng. David Marshall. Chandran Nair. Ho Poh Fun. Some Dreams From Now presents 70 defining pieces of writing from the Raffles Institution archives— many brought into the public eye for the first time—that trace the contours of Singapore’s history. From youthful dreams of a freer and more peaceful society, to emerging voices that shaped the aspirations of a new nation, they tell the untold story of a school and its community at the heart of a changing city.Show book
George was your average American kid born to traditional Middle Eastern immigrants. Curious about life but tortured by vicious bullying in middle school, he found what seemed like a solution: evangelical Christianity. It appeared to have the cure for his most “shameful sin.” Believing his homosexual feelings were an abomination before God, he committed his life to a church community that accepted him, conditionally. While hiding the scariest truths about him for fear of losing their love, he went from Bible study to Bible college, committing every aspect of his life to his faith – even forsaking important relationships “for the sake of the Gospel.” Little did he know that the steady trickle of relinquished identity would create a psychological dysmorphia that allowed his oppressors to keep him in dangerous isolation. My Gay Church Days is the true story of a profoundly insecure evangelical pastor who eventually decided enough was enough. After failed relationships, crippling anxiety, and cult-like codependency, George broke away from rigid Christianity to pursue the thing he once found most dreadful and fearful about himself. This book is a crusade of revealing, an exploration of conformity, oppression, awakening, and self-discovery unlike any other. Ultimately, it is also a quest to save other “lost souls” by example, calling others to rise above the expectations of others and accept themselves as they are.Show book
This short story is based on a true experience, travelling from London to Kent. Sharing a carriage with a family from America, Lou was interested to find out why they were travelling to the Kent coast. A trespasser on the tracks kept the train stuck in a station while Lou hoped to write some romance into her next book. What she hadn't realised is she was being watched.Show book
Hamlet calls death "that undiscovered country from whose bourn no traveler returns." But he's wrong. Some do return. Each night after the applause dies, the curtain falls, the audience vanishes, the cleaners dust, and the lights are killed, great theatres become dark and silent places. But not always quite empty. That's when the theatre ghosts make their entrance and strut and fret their hour upon the shadowed boards, illuminated only by the ghost light, the solitary lamp that is required to burn through the night on every Broadway stage. Many of Broadway's busiest theatres continue to be just as busily haunted by spirits, some with well-known names and histories. Good Morning, Olive (named for one of the most beautiful and temperamental of Broadway's ghosts) is about the ghosts that haunt theatres in New York and around the world. Broadway is the playground of stars, so it's probably not surprising to learn that even its ghosts are stars. Meet some of Broadway's best known—and most active—celebrity ghosts. Don't worry: like Casper, they tend to be friendly. For the most part.Show book
