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WHEN THE BEAST WITH A HEART OF GOLD Everything changed for Jasper Benedict, the Earl of Ailesbury, the night his family died in a tragic fire—the same fire that left him disfigured. Now, his scars have given him the name the Beast of Faversham. But when he stumbles upon a damaged carriage during a tempest, the beautiful woman inside reminds him of the man he wishes he could be: free of his past, and able to love. TAMES A BEAUTY WITH A WICKED PAST When her carriage breaks down outside Faversham Abbey, this is just the most recent in a long series of misadventures for Miss Adeline Price. Her beauty hides a fatal flaw: she’s quick to judge, and rarely looks beneath the surface. But the longer she’s around Jasper, the more she begins to want to be better—someone deserving of him. But when it comes time to reunite Adeline with her family in London, will Jasper believe that she sees not his scars, but the good, honorable man he is?
A “skillfully rendered and emotionally insightful” reimagining of the Bloomsbury group and Virginia Woolf’s last years (Publishers Weekly). In 1925, she began writing To the Lighthouse, an epic piece of prose that instantly became a beloved classic. In 1941, she walked into the River Ouse, never to be heard from again. What happened in between those two moments is a story to be told, one of insight and camaraderie, loneliness and loss—the story of a woman, named Adeline at birth, heading toward an inexorable demise. With poetic precision and psychological acuity, Norah Vincent paints an intimate portrait of what might have happened in those last years of Virginia Woolf’s life. From her friendships with the so-called Bloomsbury Group, which included the likes of T. S. Eliot, to her struggles with her husband, Leonard, Vincent explores the intimate conversations, tormented confessions, and internal struggles Woolf may have faced. Praised by USA Today as “daring” and by the New Statesman as “electrifyingly good,” Adeline takes a keen look at one of the most beloved, mourned, and mysterious literary giants of all time. “Vincent is a sensitive recorder of a mind’s movements as it shifts in and out of inspiration, and as it fights before submitting to despair.” —The New York Times Book Review “Skillfully rendered and emotionally insightful.” —Publishers Weekly
Follow Jake and Peggy Farms to Charleston as they bring Jackson and June Chase to justice because they are committing investment fraud and leaving innocent victims impoverished.
So, my journey began with a list of what to bring, how much to bring, and who to tell, which ended up to be no one. Other than food and clothing and the normal things, I would bring my books, my music, and a nice new journal--one that I would use to chronicle the adventures I planned to have throughout the seasons of the coming year. I would fill it with memories and stories and words intended to be read by my family, particularly after I'm gone. Words that would remind them of the beauty and preciousness of life. Words that would remind them of what's important and what is not. This was my plan and I could hardly wait to get started. At eighty-seven years old, Adeline is determined to leave the comfort and complacency of her assisted living center and set out on one last adventure. She heads to the lake house, where her family spent so many summers, with the goal of living out the year there. The memories of her past seem to haunt her at every turn, unfolding in vivid detail as she recalls the people and events that shaped her life. Adeline steadily prepares for her final journey and struggles to find peace as the true strength and beauty of her heart is revealed. 'A story touched with spiritual charm, Adeline will change the way you look at life. Hayes does a remarkable job of getting into the heart of life, sorting out what's important and what is trivial. 'The earth will take care of my body and the Lord will take care of my soul.' The woman Adeline is one with God and with nature. Her story will linger in your heart.' Mary E. Trimble, author of Tenderfoot
Urban Planning in China or The People's Republic of China is currently characterized by a top-down approach, high-density urban development, and extensive urbanization. China's urban planning philosophies and practices have undergone multiple transitions due to governance and economic structure changes throughout the nation's extensive history.
The keeping of journals and diaries became an almost everyday pastime for many Americans in the nineteenth century. Adeline and Julia Graham, two young women from Berrien Springs, Michigan, were both drawn to this activity, writing about the daily events in their lives, as well as their 'grand adventures.' These are fascinating, deeply personal accounts that provide an insight into the thoughts and motivation of two sisters who lived more than a century ago. Adeline began keeping a diary when she was sixteen, from mid-1880 through mid-1884; through it we see a young woman coming of age in this small community in western Michigan. Paired with Adeline's account is her sister Julia's diary, which begins in 1885 when she sets out with three other young women to homestead in Greeley County, Kansas, just east of the Colorado border. It is a vivid and colorful narrative of a young woman's journey into America's western landscape.
A short, practical guide written by a veteran classroom teacher for the less experienced teacher. The author believes that traditional educational methods fall short of preparing the new teacher for the realities and experience of the work-a-day world in the classroom. This book does just that. Discipline methods, effective lecturing techniques, efficient classroom organization and motivational techniques are among the wide variety of topics discussed. A particularly useful section is a segment on 'over 100 ideas for your classroom.' This chapter contains special lessons, class games, and unique interest-grabbing homework assignments that can be of benefit to teachers of all levels of experience and expertise.
The Romance of the Forest (1791) heralded an enormous surge in the popularity of Gothic novels, in a decade that included Ann Radcliffe's later works, The Mysteries of Udolpho and The Italian. Set in Roman Catholic Europe of violent passions and extreme oppression, the novel follows the fate of its heroine Adeline, who is mysteriously placed under the protection of a family fleeing Paris for debt. They take refuge in a ruined abbey in south-eastern France, where sinister relics of the past - a skeleton, a manuscript, and a rusty dagger - are discovered in concealed rooms. Adeline finds herself at the mercy of the abbey's proprietor, a libidinous Marquis whose attentions finally force her to contemplate escape to distant regions. Rich in allusions to aesthetic theory and to travel literature, The Romance of the Forest is also concerned with current philosophical debate and examines systems of thought central to the intellectual life of late eighteenth-century Europe. ABOUT THE SERIES: For over 100 years Oxford World's Classics has made available the widest range of literature from around the globe. Each affordable volume reflects Oxford's commitment to scholarship, providing the most accurate text plus a wealth of other valuable features, including expert introductions by leading authorities, helpful notes to clarify the text, up-to-date bibliographies for further study, and much more.