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Neal Murphy has built himself a nice life. He has a nice home in the 'burbs, he has season tickets for all the local sports teams, he travels to both coasts frequently, and he gets invited to all the important social events. Losing his wife unexpectedly interrupted his plans and his life. Now, after a year of pouring himself into work and avoiding nosy friends and family, Neal escapes to the mountains of northern New Mexico for his annual week of volunteer work for a rustic, scenic railroad. Our past has a way of finding us, no matter how hard we try to hide. Neal is reminded of this after his chance meeting of a married woman challenges him to face the choices he has made.A wry tale of relationship endings and beginnings, End of Standard Gauge will the keep the reader entertained and guessing to the end.
In 'Out with Gun and Camera; or, The Boy Hunters in the Mountains' by Edward Stratemeyer, readers are taken on an adventurous journey with a group of young boys as they explore the wilderness armed only with their wits, guns, and cameras. The book is a thrilling tale of friendship, survival, and exploration, written in a straightforward and action-oriented style typical of adventure literature of the early 20th century. Stratemeyer's vivid descriptions of the natural landscape and the boys' encounters with wildlife add depth to the story, making it a captivating read for both young and adult audiences. Set against the backdrop of the mountainous terrain, the novel offers a glimpse into the challenges and triumphs of outdoor adventures during this time period. Edward Stratemeyer, a prolific writer known for creating popular series such as the Hardy Boys and Nancy Drew, drew inspiration from his own love of nature and outdoor pursuits to craft this exciting and educational novel. 'Out with Gun and Camera' is a must-read for anyone interested in classic adventure stories that celebrate the spirit of exploration and camaraderie in the great outdoors.
In this carefully curated collection of essays, editors Jamie Dopp and Angie Abdou go beyond their first collection, Writing the Body in Motion, to engage with the meaning of sport found in Canadian sport literature. How does “sport” differ from physically risky recreational activities that require strength and skill? Does sport demand that someone win? At what point does a sport become an art? With the aim of prompting reflections on and discussions of the boundaries of sport, contributors explore how literature engages with sport as a metaphor, as a language, and as bodily expression. Instead of a focus on what is often described as Canada’s national pastime, contributors examine sports in Canadian literature that are decidedly not hockey. From skateboarding and parkour to fly fishing and curling, these essays engage with Canadian histories and broader societal understandings through sports on the margin. Interspersed with original reflections by iconic Canadian literary figures such as Steven Heighton, Aritha Van Herk, Thomas Wharton, and Timothy Taylor, this volume is fresh and intriguing and offers new ways of reading the body.
The story of ‘The Mountains Within’ is prototypical of the people who grew into first-ever consciousness of their own identities from the obscurity of innumerable socio-cultural microcosms that had existed at the subterranean level for centuries and millennia over the length and breadth of India before the Independence. The story moves from present to past to future with the main protagonist’s grand-daughter setting out to reconstruct the life story of her grand-father she admires. The story is contemporary and relevant to a whole lot of Indians who finished their journeys of existence at the beginning of the new millennium. As they sit back, vacuous and dazed after the ‘retirement’, they cannot help ruminating over the past vis-à-vis their own lives. No matter how objective their self-appraisal, they cannot escape being dubbed a generation of ineffectual crusaders who fell from grace by succumbing to hypocrisies both personal and collective. They cannot exonerate themselves from the stigma of making a mess of a newly liberated country through moral turpitude and lack of individual will. They cannot face up to the younger generation of today and convince them they had no role to play in the fabrication of myths such ‘Mera Bharat Mahaan’. There are no Nuremberg Trials for the crimes we commit within our minds and souls. However, if history is continuity between the past and the present, then ‘The Mountains Within’ does leave some doors open for Nuremberg Trials of the mind and the souls for these Indians.
Our First Dog is a fictionalized account of the domestication of the wolf and its profound impact, first on a small settlement of Stone Age hunters and gatherers, and then on the course of human history. Tork the Bison Butcher, a clever observer of animals, is fascinated by the behavior of a young female wolf which has been rejected by her pack. He brings her home to his family. Initially terrified, his children and their mother are soon enchanted by the animal which they name Star and welcome into the clan, never anticipating the dramatic consequences of their action. Within a brief period, Stars sentry duties and hunting skills provide the family with unprecedented wealth and security. Her contributions alter the established primitive trading patterns in the valley, unleashing jealousy and retribution between competing settlement leadersand within Torks own family. Torks philosophical ponderings on the inter-relationship of all living things prepare the reader for the inevitable clash of forces between competing settlements and reveal that early humans share with us the same aspirations and fundamental questions about life.
This is the Centauri Series, the complete collection. All three books, Centauri Dawn, Centauri Twilight and Centauri Midnight, together in one volume.
The story of an Albanian mountain girl.
Chinese Tang Poet, Li T'ai-Po remembered,with Poetry,and Prose, and History, by American Poet Laureate, Jean Elizabeth Ward. Du Fu says, my friend, Li T'ai-Po is best known for the extravagant imagination and striking Taoist imagery in his poetry, and I must add...for his great love of wine. Like me, he spent much of his life travelling, although in his case ... it was because his wealth allowed him to, rather than because his poverty forced him to. It is said that he drowned in the Yangtze River, after falling from his boat, while drunkenly trying to embrace the reflections of the moon. In reality, Li Bai committed suicide, as evidenced by his farewell poem.We only met twice, however, Li Bai was my friend.
Lunar July half, ghost door wide open, the mother gave birth to me in July, but grandma was scared, said my life made seven words, is a short-life ghost, can not live seven days to die, in order to save me, grandma called three elder brothers to cheat me into the coffin, said this is the local custom, but I unexpectedly saw a little girl in the coffin......
Audra is an ordinary grad student in law school in Boulder, Colorado, until she learns a shocking truth: she's a princess from the planet Centauri. Her mission, like it or not, is to marry an alien prince and save her world, thereby protecting her family. Darius, charged with escorting his brother’s bride back to Centauri to become queen, faces an impossible dilemma. Falling in love with Audra isn’t just forbidden; it’s a death sentence for both him and his people. As Audra grapples with her newfound identity and the immense weight of her mission, she finds herself irresistibly drawn to Darius. The emotional turmoil is overwhelming as she tries to reconcile her duty with her growing feelings for him. Darius, torn between his duty to his brother and his undeniable attraction to Audra, struggles to keep his emotions in check. Their journey becomes a perilous dance of duty and desire, with external threats and internal conflicts at every turn. Can Audra and Darius find a way to save their worlds and each other, or will their forbidden love lead to their destruction? The stakes have never been higher, and the heartache never more real, as they battle against fate and their own hearts. This book is space opera and has some sexy times.