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This is a new release of the original 1940 edition.
The photographs featured in this book touchingly illustrate personal, intimate remembrances by close family and friends. The book will carry deep meaning in 1988, the 25th anniversary of Kennedy's death.
What does the Lord's Supper represent? Who ought to come to it? What should they think about before, during, and after the service?
"A haunting and beautifully written memoir about the creator of The Twilight Zone." --Robert Redford "Beautifully written. . .I laughed and I cried. I plan to read it again once I catch my breath." --Carol Burnett In this intimate, lyrical memoir about her iconic father, Anne Serling reveals the fun-loving dad and family man behind the imposing figure the public saw hosting The Twilight Zone each week. After his unexpected, early death, Anne, just 20, was left stunned. But through talking to his friends, poring over old correspondence, and recording her childhood memories, Anne not only found solace, but gained a deeper understanding of this remarkable man. Now she shares her discoveries, along with personal photos, revealing letters, and scenes of his childhood, war years, and their family's time together. A tribute to Rod Serling's legacy as a visionary, storyteller, and humanist, As I Knew Him is also a moving testament to the love between fathers and daughters. "A tender, thoughtful and very personal portrait of American genius Rod Serling." --Alice Hoffman "Richly told. . .a haunting memoir about grief, creativity, and a father-daughter bond as memorable and magical as any Twilight Zone episode." --Caroline Leavitt "Filled with anecdotes and self-reflection. . .Serling still casts an outsized shadow." --Variety "Lush memories of a remarkable father and adept analysis of his work." --Kirkus Reviews
This volume of the classic stories of Philip K. Dick offers an intriguing glimpse into the early imagination of one of science fiction's most enduring and respected names. Since his untimely death in 1982, interest in Dick's work has continued to mount and his reputation has been enhanced by a growing body of critical attention as well as many films based on his stories and novels. Featuring the story We Can Remember It for You Wholesale, which inspired the major motion picture Total Recall, this collection draws from the writer's earliest fiction, written during the years 1952-55. Also included are fascinating works such as The Adjustment Team (basis of the 2011 movie The Adjustment Bureau), Impostor (basis of the 2001 movie), and many others. "A useful acquisition for any serious SF library or collection." --Kirkus Reviews "More than anyone else in the field, Mr. Dick really puts you inside people's minds." --Wall Street Journal "The collected stories of Philip K. Dick are awe-inspiring." --Washington Post
The critically acclaimed, bestselling novel from Gayle Forman, author of Where She Went, Just One Day, and Just One Year. Soon to be a major motion picture, starring Chloe Moretz! In the blink of an eye everything changes. Seventeen ­year-old Mia has no memory of the accident; she can only recall what happened afterwards, watching her own damaged body being taken from the wreck. Little by little she struggles to put together the pieces- to figure out what she has lost, what she has left, and the very difficult choice she must make. Heartwrenchingly beautiful, this will change the way you look at life, love, and family. Now a major motion picture starring Chloe Grace Moretz, Mia's story will stay with you for a long, long time.
Baxter Rawlins: a real heartbreaker. He broke mine ten years ago. Back in high school, Baxter pretended not to even know my name. I was a skinny, plaid-shirt-wearing nobody. I was openly gay, but nobody even cared - except Baxter, when he wanted a hookup. That was all a nerd like me could expect from the star quarterback and prom king. Our trysts were his dirty little secret. I've stayed away from Baxter for a decade now, even when he came back to visit Honey Bay. I'm older now. Wiser. I know I deserve better. Even if I can't stop thinking about his smile and his laugh. Even if I remember those fleeting moments when we were together. Andy Silver: my one weakness. Back then, I was sure I could control myself. But every time Andy smiled at me from under his floppy bangs, I couldn't help myself, much less control my urges. How could a guy wearing wire-rimmed glasses ever be so hot? It was a high school fling. I spent ten years running away from my memories of Andy. My parents never would have understood. Disappointing them was out of the question. Even if I loved Andy more than he ever knew. I didn't expect to see Andy at the radio station I plan to buy. That shy nerd is a popular radio host? And he works out? I shouldn't dwell on my fantasies of Andy, even if every sight of him sends me there. My parents sent me back to Honey Bay for business. It's Andy who might keep me here for a second chance. Remember Him is a 42,000-word small-town second-chances MM romance. A jock might fall back in love with the nerd he left back in Honey Bay. On their way to a feel-good HEA, two sweet guys encounter miniature golf, big microphones, and passionate discussions of timber, lumber, and wood.
"Oh I remember him ..." follows the remarkable story of Mike "Squeaky" McClean. Presentier on two of TV's most iconic shows, THE BIG BREAKFAST and RICHARD & JUDY throughout the noughties. "Oh I remember him..." is an enthralling, funny, heart-warming and self-deprecating read.
Twenty-year-old Taguchi Hiro has spent the last two years of his life living as a hikikomori—a shut-in who never leaves his room and has no human interaction—in his parents’ home in Tokyo. As Hiro tentatively decides to reenter the world, he spends his days observing life around him from a park bench. Gradually he makes friends with Ohara Tetsu, a middle-aged salaryman who has lost his job but can’t bring himself to tell his wife, and shows up every day in a suit and tie to pass the time on a nearby bench. As Hiro and Tetsu cautiously open up to each other, they discover in their sadness a common bond. Regrets and disappointments, as well as hopes and dreams, come to the surface until both find the strength to somehow give a new start to their lives. This beautiful novel is moving, unforgettable, and full of surprises. The reader turns the last page feeling that a small triumph has occurred.
'One day there is life . . . and then, suddenly, it happens there is death.' So begins Paul Auster's moving and personal meditation on fatherhood. The first section, 'Portrait of an Invisible Man', reveals Auster's memories and feelings after the death of his father. In 'The Book of Memory' the perspective shifts to Auster's role as a father. The narrator, 'A', contemplates his separation from his son, his dying grandfather and the solitary nature of writing and story-telling.