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Embark on a mesmerizing journey through the life of Lucy, a woman whose quest for love and meaning spans decades and continents. From a war-torn past to groundbreaking achievements, Lucy's path is marked by passion, heartache, and resilience. As she faces her greatest challenge in her later years, her story intertwines with Satoshi, a man whose love for Lucys across lifetimes reveals the timeless power of connection. This novel is a poignant exploration of loves enduring magic and the echoes it leaves through time.
This book is dedicated to the strange times in life. Sometimes you just need to let the world know of the stories and ideas that haunt your thoughts until you write them down. I'm not shy to write about my own experiences or to tell stories without a happy ending. Some stories have to have bad endings to highlight the moral of a story.
Warren Buffett built Berkshire Hathaway into something remarkable— and Fortune journalist Carol Loomis had a front-row seat for it all. When Carol Loomis first mentioned a little-known Omaha hedge fund manager in a 1966 Fortune article, she didn’t dream that Warren Buffett would one day be considered the world’s greatest investor—nor that she and Buffett would quickly become close personal friends. As Buf­fett’s fortune and reputation grew over time, Loomis used her unique insight into Buffett’s thinking to chronicle his work for Fortune, writ­ing and proposing scores of stories that tracked his many accomplishments—and also his occa­sional mistakes. Now Loomis has collected and updated the best Buffett articles Fortune published between 1966 and 2012, including thirteen cover stories and a dozen pieces authored by Buffett himself. Loomis has provided commentary about each major arti­cle that supplies context and her own informed point of view. Readers will gain fresh insights into Buffett’s investment strategies and his thinking on management, philanthropy, public policy, and even parenting. Some of the highlights include: The 1966 A. W. Jones story in which Fortune first mentioned Buffett. The first piece Buffett wrote for the magazine, 1977’s “How Inf lation Swindles the Equity Investor.” Andrew Tobias’s 1983 article “Letters from Chairman Buffett,” the first review of his Berk­shire Hathaway shareholder letters. Buffett’s stunningly prescient 2003 piece about derivatives, “Avoiding a Mega-Catastrophe.” His unconventional thoughts on inheritance and philanthropy, including his intention to leave his kids “enough money so they would feel they could do anything, but not so much that they could do nothing.” Bill Gates’s 1996 article describing his early impressions of Buffett as they struck up their close friendship. Scores of Buffett books have been written, but none can claim this work’s combination of trust between two friends, the writer’s deep under­standing of Buffett’s world, and a very long-term perspective.
Warren Buffett built Berkshire Hathaway into something remarkable— and Fortune journalist Carol Loomis had a front-row seat for it all. When Carol Loomis first mentioned a little-known Omaha hedge fund manager in a 1966 Fortune article, she didn’t dream that Warren Buffett would one day be considered the world’s greatest investor—nor that she and Buffett would quickly become close personal friends. As Buf­fett’s fortune and reputation grew over time, Loomis used her unique insight into Buffett’s thinking to chronicle his work for Fortune, writ­ing and proposing scores of stories that tracked his many accomplishments—and also his occa­sional mistakes. Now Loomis has collected and updated the best Buffett articles Fortune published between 1966 and 2012, including thirteen cover stories and a dozen pieces authored by Buffett himself. Loomis has provided commentary about each major arti­cle that supplies context and her own informed point of view. Readers will gain fresh insights into Buffett’s investment strategies and his thinking on management, philanthropy, public policy, and even parenting. Some of the highlights include: The 1966 A. W. Jones story in which Fortune first mentioned Buffett. The first piece Buffett wrote for the magazine, 1977’s “How Inf lation Swindles the Equity Investor.” Andrew Tobias’s 1983 article “Letters from Chairman Buffett,” the first review of his Berk­shire Hathaway shareholder letters. Buffett’s stunningly prescient 2003 piece about derivatives, “Avoiding a Mega-Catastrophe.” His unconventional thoughts on inheritance and philanthropy, including his intention to leave his kids “enough money so they would feel they could do anything, but not so much that they could do nothing.” Bill Gates’s 1996 article describing his early impressions of Buffett as they struck up their close friendship. Scores of Buffett books have been written, but none can claim this work’s combination of trust between two friends, the writer’s deep under­standing of Buffett’s world, and a very long-term perspective.
In this book you will cross a lot of poetry. To be exactly it's only poetry. They are about a various section of topics. Some are more serious and some are about the friendship and love and more. Maybe some people can relate to them or just find them good, if yes then thats all I want to reach. Enjoy this book
A collection of 12 beautiful pieces from beginning of spring to summer to fall to the end, winter. It is a personal road to finding inner peace within the four seasons and everything one has experienced within them. It is learning to realize that there is a time and place for everything. This is a book for anyone who has ever looked down on themselves or made to feel bad about themselves for not being where others are. To everything, there is a season. May these words grant you the seed to plant your field. Let this help you find a sense of sympathy for the four season, who are so much like us.
The unnamed heroine, a contemporary flâneuse, in her first encounter with the city of Berlin wanders its streets, parks, galleries and clubs, tries to capture the impulse of the city and get the most out of it because she knows that the first time happens only once.
"I suppose, you're waiting for me tonight." the bartender spoke without looking up. The shadow grinned anyway, all teeth and danger and promises. "Something wrong with waiting on old friends?" It purred.