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David Eliot’s future seemed secure with his engagement to Marly Tranter, the daughter of the incredibly rich and powerful Sir Bertram Tranter. As an architect, David seemed to fit right in with the family, even if it included a golden collar. But the mission on which Sir Bertram sent David and Marly to Portugal created havoc in everyone’s plans, including the preposterous Mr. Easter, the eccentric Lady Pearling, and Teresa, Senhora Silva’s delightful and beautiful niece. What David finds out when he gets there, changes his perspective on his life and future. This book offers a fresh and interesting blend of romance and good humor, with a strong feeling of the way of life of Portugal before tourism invaded and changed the country forever.
Oppressed by his impending marriage, a young man accepts a chance to explore Portugal and there falls in love with an acquaintance's niece.
Essay on the personnel management of professional workers in the USA - examines occupational structure, occupational qualifications, work attitudes, labour productivity, wages, etc. Among nonmanual workers whose work involves creative thinking, Innovation, or complex problem solving ('gold-collar workers'); discusses the failure of traditional personnel management techniques in this respect; proposes alternatives destined to improve Motivation and job satisfaction; considers use of computerization to increase the brainpower of highly qualified workers.
People called them the perfect couple, and by rights handsome architect Henry Eliot should be thrilled to be engaged to Marly Stonor. Lovely and sophisticated, she is the daughter of one of London's wealthiest entrepreneurs, Sir Bertram Stonor. Why is it, then, that Henry feels uneasy and restless, as if he were locked in a golden collar? Henry's real dilemma begins when Sir Bertram sends him to southern Portugal to purchase a piece of property as a wedding gift for his daughter. There Henry's eyes are opened to a beautiful natural world he has never known -- and to a beautiful natural girl, the property owner's niece.
Born and raised a gypsy in the late eleventh century, Teman values freedom over everything. He and his best friend, Jasim, are thieves for hire-until one night they're caught and their precious freedom is revoked. Given the choice between the dungeons or palace pleasure slavery, they become slaves, but Teman vows to escape someday. Bathasar doesn't want the throne. He supports his brother instead, which suits their sadistic father, Mukesh. When Teman, the handsome slave Bathasar has secretly been watching, saves his life, Bathasar requests a slave for the first time. Before long, Bathasar and Teman fall in love. But all is not well. One day Mukesh brutalizes Teman before the court, angering the empress of a neighboring nation. To appease her, he then offers her Jasim as a gift, and Teman decides to stay with Bathasar for now-despite the abuse he may suffer. The peace doesn't last. Mukesh plans to invade Jasim's new country, and Bathasar must find a way to stop the destruction. But if he succeeds, he'll ascend to the throne and have the power to grant Teman his liberty. Then Teman will surely leave him. What other choice could a gypsy make?
In Limbo, award-winning journalist Alfred Lubrano identifies and describes an overlooked cultural phenomenon: the internal conflict within individuals raised in blue-collar homes, now living white-collar lives. These people often find that the values of the working class are not sufficient guidance to navigate the white-collar world, where unspoken rules reflect primarily upper-class values. Torn between the world they were raised in and the life they aspire too, they hover between worlds, not quite accepted in either. Himself the son of a Brooklyn bricklayer, Lubrano informs his account with personal experience and interviews with other professionals living in limbo. For millions of Americans, these stories will serve as familiar reminders of the struggles of achieving the American Dream.