Outros livros que poderiam interessá-lo

• 

  Great Sierra Waters The Eastern...

  Terry Courtright

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Great Sierra Waters, the Eastern Slope is a definitive study of the Truckee River but also includes the Owens and the East Walker.  It's a serious fly-fishing book that shows you how to fish these rivers, what to use as far as fly patterns, and how to tie them for your greatest success. In addition to the fishing information which represents 60 years of fishing knowledge by the author, it details the plight of the Lahontan Cutthroat that has existed in the Truckee River drainage for 10 million years. This drainage runs from Lake Tahoe to Pyramid Lake and the Cutthroats have been famous since the 1930's when fishermen flocked from all over the world to fish for them.  
  In the last twenty years the original strain was found in a few tributaries in the Pilot Peak range of north central Nevada. They have taken hold again in Pyramid Lake and fish in excess of 30 pounds are currently available and they're running up the Truckee to spawn.  The demise of the Truckee began with the building of Derby Dam in the early 1900s.  The last great spawning run occurred in 1938, and the average fish weighed 18 1/2 pounds.  The last great Cutthroat trout was caught in 1949 in downtown Reno, Nevada and weighed twenty-two pounds and ten ounces.  
  As a boy, author Terry Courtright fished it constantly from the time he was 10 years old until he left for college.  He later came back and wrote outdoor columns about fly fishing the Truckee, then moved back to Montana to fish all of the great waters in the West.  As we speak, there is a great resurgence of interest in recovering this fish in this fishery and Courtright's last chapter on this book called The Restoration of the Lahontan Cutthroat brings to light the most sophisticated and workable fisheries plan that has ever been developed.  Great Sierra Waters is a welcome and timely addition to knowledge of the trout fisheries everywhere.

  Ver livro

• 

  Coach's Hand - BDSM Lite

  Randy Manners

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  There are many perks to being the university’s swimming coach. 
    
  Chiseled, young bodies. Rock-hard back ends. Bulging and barely covered packages. Only the beginning to a very wet and sloppy happy ending for Coach Johnson. 
    
  When his star swimmer cramps up before their big meet, Coach Johnson knows the perfect solution to get his young, innocent athlete to relax — a full body massage — inside and out. 
    
  Will Matt’s first time at the hands of his trusted coach be just the remedy, or will he leave with a sore rear and a sore throat?

  Ver livro

• 

  Sex Stories Bundle - 36h of...

  James Smith

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  If you like your romance steamy, sticky, and full of forbidden fruit, this is the collection for you!  
  From anal, lesbians and threesomes to forbidden lusts, this collection of erotic romance short stories has a little something for everyone. 
  This collection has lesbian erotic romance stories that will appeal to fans of Meghan O'Brien and Sarah Waters as beautiful women explore the possibilities of sex and romance without a single man in sight. 
  Fans of the Fifty Shades series will find many things to love in the stories featuring BDSM romance as our characters learn and explore the erotic potentials of bondage, sadism, masochism, and other dominance role play situations. Get out your fuzzy handcuffs and let our dom lead you to the climax with all the sexy skill anyone could ask for! 
  Every naughty little detail is waiting in this collection, but they're far too naughty to list here! Trust us when we say our narrator is waiting to sweep you off to a land of sin and pleasure with relatable characters, daring adventures, and bodice ripping excitement that's sure to satisfy. 
  Get comfortable, grab your favorite drink, and settle in to find out what sort of lustful sins have slipped in between the sheets. 
  Buy this audibook now! 
  ​​​​​​​Warning: This book contains explicit sex scenes that are absolutely not for kids!

  Ver livro

• 

  Patagonia: The History of the...

  Editors Charles River

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  The name, "Patagonia" comes from an observation made by Ferdinand Magellan, who visited the region during his historic expedition around the world. Marveled by the height of the indigenous people, he referred to the region as a “land of giants.” Those giants were the Tehuelches, named by Magellan’s expedition as Patagones, and the chronicles of that trip, written by Antonio Pigafetta, popularized the term “Patagones,” a term that refers to their big feet (in Spanish, “patones” means "of big feet"). This description would later derive in the name Patagonia. 
  	From its discovery until the 20th century, the borders of Patagonia as well as those elements that define it as such have gone through several changes and names. The main thing for understanding its limits during the Spanish conquest is that Patagonia referred to the land south of the European area of influence. Back then, Patagonia was under control of indigenous inhabitants and, as such, outside European control or only partly influenced. It is no wonder, then, that the earliest limit was the Río de la Plata itself, where in 1536 (and again in 1580) the city of Buenos Aires was founded. Later on, the conquest of the territory, along with the work of cartographers from around the world, gave shape to the region.

  Ver livro

• 

  Humans Who Teach - A Guide for...

  Shamari Reid

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Love. Love now. Love always. Time and lives are wasting. 
   
  All of the humans in schools—kids and adults—deserve joy. Yet, our experiences in schools, and the experiences of our students, are often far from joyful.  
   
  Humans Who Teach invites readers to explore the complicated humanity of those who teach, with a focus on how we have been socialized to accept the status quo, our very real fears in disrupting the status quo, and how we can rely on our human capacity to love to engage in teaching for social justice even in the presence of fear. 
   
  “In a sea of voices seeking to continue the deprofessionalization and dehumanization of teachers, Humans Who Teach powerfully speaks back to these voices and reminds educators that, first and foremost, they are human. And within their humanity lie transformative possibilities for cultivating lives and classrooms characterized by love.” — from the foreword by Drs. Bettina L. Love, Gholdy Muhammad, and Yolanda Sealey-Ruiz

  Ver livro

• 

  A History of the Americas - From...

  Anthony McFarlane, William Potter

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  A History of the Americas is an extraordinary narrative weaving together common threads of history of the two continents from the end of the ice ages until the present day. 
   
  Covering the breadth of one of the world's largest and most important landmasses, A History of the Americas takes you from the emergence of the first civilizations of Norte Chico in Peru and the Olmecs in Mesoamerica to the rise of the Maya, Aztecs and Inca during the Middle Ages, as well as the remarkable settlements such as Cahokia and Mesa Verde in North America, through the tragedies of contact between New and Old Worlds to the establishment of new nations like the United States of America. 
   
  Examining themes such as trade, agriculture, politics, war, imperialism and culture along the way, the author reveals the fascinating threads that connected a diverse array of peoples and nations. Impressive monuments and architectural wonders join an array of sources in helping us understand the past of this most fascinating place.

  Ver livro