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Widely hailed as one of the finest humorist of the twentieth century, James Thurber looks back at his own life growing up in Columbus, Ohio, with the same humor and sharp wit that defined his famous sketches and writings. In My Life and Hard times, first published in 1933, he recounts the delightful chaos and frustrations of family, boyhood, youth odd dogs, recalcitrant machinery, and the foibles of human nature.
Twelve year Coby Jay Evans; nickname Shorty should have been ready. It shouldnt have been a complete surprise. His Grandpa died of cancer. He promised to take care of Grandma. So, every night he called her. As a diversion from their grieving process he and Grandma; code name, the Sneakies planned to follow mom and dad; code name the Friendlies to Las Vegas. Grandma sounded happy when they talked about the trip. The status of the vacation changed from a fun idea to a secret mission. While in Vegas Sneakies are watched by the Secret Service as persons of interest in a possible plot to harm the president who is in town. The Sneakies were luckier and had more fun than the Friendlies until Coby single handedly compromised their mission. How could he be so stupid? Maybe he deserved the knick-name he hated so much. A message from Grandpa gives him the courage to complete the mission. At the end of each chapter the reader will have an opportunity to decipher additional story Intel. The story begins and ends in small town Nebraska, features football analogies, flashbacks to Grandpas buffalo ranch, and a connection to the Middle Ages through a six inch tall silver knight. Coby Jay misses his grandfather, hates his knick name, feels belittled by his family, learns family secrets, and has the adventure of a lifetime
This exuberant saga--winner of Book of the Year in Denmark--follows three generations of a wildly dysfunctional Norwegian family. A huge international success . . . ["Doghead"] combines rambunctiousness, salty humor, and poetic imagination--"Independent on Sunday" (UK).
Nigel Delphian was a poor misfit without direction when he surprised everyone around him and joined the navy. As he embarked on his new adventure, Nigel had no idea that his decision would place him on a path he never expected. Within a year of enlisting, Nigel became an otolaryngology technician who witnessed the medical field through the eyes of a keen observer. It was that interaction that spawned a dream within him to become a doctor. After completing his duty, Nigel set out on a transformative journey working three jobs to put himself through college and ultimately gain acceptance into medical school. But when his girlfriend became pregnant and he eventually became a single parent of his young daughter, Abigail, Nigel’s life forever changed. Instead of attending study groups and student parties, he found himself at birthday parties as a single father doing his best to fit in. Would his dreams slowly drift away or would Nigel find a way to make his professional aspirations become a reality despite his personal challenges? The Little Girl is the true story of a young man’s quest to fulfill his dream of becoming a doctor while juggling the duties of single fatherhood.
“The son did as he was told. All his bloody life, he has done as he has been told. Time to change that, he thinks, grabbing a pen. He doesn’t write that this will be the last time his father stays here. He doesn’t write that he wants to break the father clause. Instead, he writes: Welcome, Dad. Hope you had a good flight.” A grandfather who lives abroad returns home to visit his adult children. The son is a failure. The daughter is having a baby with the wrong man. Only the grandfather is perfect—at least, according to himself. But over the course of ten intense days, relationships unfold and painful memories resurface. The grandfather is confronted by his past. The daughter is faced with an impossible choice. The son tries to write himself free. Something has to give. Per a longstanding family agreement, the grandfather has maintained his Swedish residency by coming to stay with his son every six months. Can this clause be renegotiated, or will it chain the family to its past forever? Through a series of quickly changing perspectives, in The Family Clause Jonas Hassen Khemiri evokes an intimate portrait of a chaotic and perfectly normal family, deeply wounded by the death of a child and the disappearance of a father.
Seventeen-year-old Gwen is preparing to audition for New York City’s top music schools when her grandfather mysteriously disappears, leaving Gwen only a phone message telling her not to worry. But there’s nothing more stressful than practicing for her auditions, not knowing where her grandfather is, and being forced to lie about his whereabouts when her insistent great-uncle demands an audience with him. Then Gwen meets Robert, also in town for music auditions, and the two pair up to brave the city without supervision. As auditions approach and her great-uncle becomes more aggressive, Gwen and Robert make a startling discovery. Suddenly Gwen’s hopes are turned upside down, and she and Robert are united in ways neither of them could have foretold. . . .
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The Last of the Wild is a story about three generations of a German immigrant family as they work to transform the untamed Iowa forests and prairies. The book chronicles the daily joys and trials that the family encounters both locally and nationally during the mid- to late 1800s. The family faces challenges from the outside world as well as within the family itself. The book documents the family’s struggles as they try to define their roles within the family and the new nation they are helping to shape. At the same time they are faced with a battle against a legendary foe that wants to reclaim the land as he once knew it. The book will be an entertaining read for anyone ages eight to eighty.
Heart Of A Stone is the story of survivors … in life and in love. This inspiring story of love, loss, and rebuilding shows how strong the human spirit can be. Lily Stone is a 28-year-old woman running a ranch for domestic abuse survivors that she took over after her mother’s death. Lily struggles with the enormity of her responsibilities and lives to help other women, while largely ignoring her own emotional needs. Her secret escape is bartending every Friday at a biker bar where she can mindlessly pour drinks, enjoy loud music, and do some flirting with her customers. Everything changes one night when she meets a handsome man whom she has an undeniable attraction to. Can Lily continue to play by the rules she’s set up for herself, and keep her heart closed off to everyone other than her family and the women she helps? Or will this new relationship make her lose everything she’s worked so hard for?