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Two stubborn hearts. One remote cabin. Endless possibilities…don't miss this fan-favoritetale from New York Times bestselling author Lori Foster! Annie Sawyers has been madly in love with Guy Donovan since they shared a few fatefulkisses years ago. He's been running from her ever since, and now she's learned that hewants to propose to a woman he doesn't love, for business reasons. She's stood on thesidelines far too long. If this is the last chance she has to prove they'd be perfect foreach other, then she'll go all out. Guy Donovan is horrified to hear that innocent Annie has plans to seduce someone.Especially when he puts the pieces together and realizes that his unworthy coworker is thetarget. It'll be a cold day in hell before he lets another man touch her—but when a caraccident strands the two of them alone in a remote cabin, he's about to realize there'smore to Annie than he'd ever guessed… First published in 2001
It's hard to get serious when your one and only won't take you seriously Annie, Get Your Guy Lori Foster What was a woman supposed to do? Guy Donovan had always treated Annie Sawyers like a little sister. But Annie already had a brother—what she wanted was a husband. Guy, to be precise! So when he announced his plans to get engaged—to the wrong woman! —Annie set out to seduce him. Which would have been a lot easier if Guy wasn't playing hard to get… Messing Around With Max Lori Foster His love life was going to the dogs! Max Sawyers would do anything for his mangy, bad-tempered mutt, Cleo—he'd even give up his footloose lifestyle and take a wife. The trouble was, the only woman Cleo had ever taken a liking to was Maddie Montgomery. And Maddie was also the only woman on the planet who didn't want to snag Max permanently!
A Wall Street Journal bestseller, now in paperback. Poker champion turned decision strategist Annie Duke teaches you how to get comfortable with uncertainty and make better decisions. Even the best decision doesn't yield the best outcome every time. There's always an element of luck that you can't control, and there's always information hidden from view. So the key to long-term success (and avoiding worrying yourself to death) is to think in bets: How sure am I? What are the possible ways things could turn out? What decision has the highest odds of success? Did I land in the unlucky 10% on the strategy that works 90% of the time? Or is my success attributable to dumb luck rather than great decision making? Annie Duke, a former World Series of Poker champion turned consultant, draws on examples from business, sports, politics, and (of course) poker to share tools anyone can use to embrace uncertainty and make better decisions. For most people, it's difficult to say "I'm not sure" in a world that values and, even, rewards the appearance of certainty. But professional poker players are comfortable with the fact that great decisions don't always lead to great outcomes, and bad decisions don't always lead to bad outcomes. By shifting your thinking from a need for certainty to a goal of accurately assessing what you know and what you don't, you'll be less vulnerable to reactive emotions, knee-jerk biases, and destructive habits in your decision making. You'll become more confident, calm, compassionate, and successful in the long run.
Discover the evolution of the artisanal movement from the fringes of the 1970s to the spike of domesticity—home-cooking, gardening, and DIY crafting—caused by COVID-19 and what it means for the future of work and American culture. In the 1950s, America was a world of immaculate grocery stores, brightly packaged consumer goods, relentless big brand advertising, homes that were much too clean, and diets so rich in salt, sugar, fat, and preservatives you nearly have a heart attack just thinking of them. And while this approach made a great fortune for large consumer packaged goods companies it has been detrimental to American’s overall health and wellbeing. Then, towards the end of the 20th century, Alice Waters and other pioneers figured out how to market natural, handmade, small-batch products to the American consumer again—and the rest is history. Now, we are in the third wave of a revolution. Thanks to COVID-19, millions of Americans went from being consumers of artisanal goods to being producers. People in the mainstream are baking bread, keeping bees, growing vegetables, and even raising chickens. Gardens are flourishing, workshops are growing, and sewing machines are whirring. Thousands have left the cities for the countryside, and if their companies don’t require it, they might never return. Return of the Artisan is a collection of stories and interviews with artisanal businesses across America including family farms and collectives. This book explores their business models, their motivations, and explores how you can join them by turning your own hobby or passion into your work. Whether you want to make this a profession or simply enjoy providing artisanal goods to your family and friends, this book is a must-have for navigating the ups and downs of the latest artisanal revolution.
Through a vivid history of film, we move across America and the Atlantic, across art, culture, technology, villains, good guys, melodrama, war, relationships ... in the company of an unforgettable cast.
He and Annie have been famous, nobodies, and mingled with the rich and crazy. Through it all, they've been passionate lovers and fast friends. But when Annie dies of cancer, Herbie is lost. If you think this is going to be a tragic tale about grief, think again. Herbie is too cantankerous, sly, and charming to keel over. Enter Olive, a beautiful bartender who just might be a great actress; Candy, Herbie and Annie's neurotic daughter; and a woman named Billy, the tough-talking golf pro who teaches Herbie more about his psyche than about his lousy swing. After Annie is a hilarious and beautifully rendered novel about a man off the rails, battling through the middle-aged wilderness days he hoped never to face alone. It is a book that examines the inevitable passing of time with clarity and wry brilliance, and a story of surprising power.
(Vocal Collection). Contents: Adelaide's Lament from Guys and Dolls * Alone from Young Frankenstein * Alto's Lament * Always a Bridesmaid from I Love You, You're Perfect, Now Change * Always True to You in My Fashion from Kiss Me, Kate * Bewitched from Pal Joey * Butter * Dance: Ten; Looks: Three from A Chorus Line * Diamonds Are a Girl's Best Friend from Gentlemen Prefer Blondes * Doin' What Comes Natur'lly from Annie Get Your Gun * Don't Call Me Trailer Trash from Cowgirls * Getting Married Today from Company * A Guy What Takes His Time from She Done Him Wrong * Happy to Keep His Dinner Warm from How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying * The History of Wrong Guys from Kinky Boots * The Hostess with the Mostes' on the Ball from Call Me Madam * I Am Playing Me from title of show * I Cain't Say No from Oklahoma! * I Never Do Anything Twice form The Seven Percent Solution * I Want Them . . . (Bald) * It Ain't Etiquette from Dubarry Was a Lady * Last One Picked from Whoop Dee Doo! * Listen to Your Heart from Young Frankenstein * My New Philosophy from You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown * Nothing from A Chorus Line * One Hundred Easy Ways to Lose a Man from Wonderful Town * Satin and Silk from Silk Stockings * The Secret Service from Mr. President * Show Off from The Drowsy Chaperone * Shy from Once Upon a Mattress * Special from Avenue Q * Stepsisters' Lament from Cinderella * Take Back Your Mink from Guys and Dolls * Taylor, the Latte Boy * A Trip to the Library from She Loves Me * Whatever Happened to My Part? from Monty Python's Spamalot * When You Got It, Flaunt It from The Producers * You Can't Get a Man with a Gun from Annie Get Your Gun
WINNER OF THE 2022 NOBEL PRIZE IN LITERATURE A New York Times Notable Book Annie Ernaux's father died exactly two months after she passed her practical examination for a teaching certificate. Barely educated and valued since childhood strictly for his labor, Ernaux's father had grown into a hard, practical man who showed his family little affection. Narrating his slow ascent towards material comfort, Ernaux's cold observation reveals the shame that haunted her father throughout his life. She scrutinizes the importance he attributed to manners and language that came so unnaturally to him as he struggled to provide for his family with a grocery store and cafe in rural France. Over the course of the book, Ernaux grows up to become the uncompromising observer now familiar to the world, while her father matures into old age with a staid appreciation for life as it is and for a daughter he cautiously, even reluctantly admires. A Man's Place is the companion book to her critically acclaimed memoir about her mother, A Woman's Story.