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The Rungs of Ladders, A Wyatt History in England & the United States, from 1066 to Modern Times is a genealogical history book. It focuses on the origins of Wyatts connected to those in the United States. This book is a one of a kind in that the writer explains the research process so that researchers new to genealogy gain a deeper understanding of terms, relationships, documents, etc. This book also incorporates stories handed down from family members who lived in Virginia, New Jersey and North Carolina. It contains several images and explains a visual technique designed by the author/researcher to discern genealogical connections without having to draw the traditional trees of boxes and circles. The Rungs of Ladders, A Wyatt History in England & the United States includes true stories from the American Civil War veterans who returned home to speak of what they had seen. This book incorporates explanations of how the Dandridge lineages -- that of Martha Dandridge Custis Washington -- wife of first U.S. President George Washington, connects into the Wyatts via her aunt Elizabeth Dandridge Wyatt -- not to be confused with her sister Elizabeth. It explains how one of William the Conqueoror's daughters married England's earliest recorded Wyatt -- Captain Adam Guyott sometime around or after the Battle of Hastings in 1066. This book examines the relationships between the Boleyn lineage of Queen Consort Anne Boleyn -- the second wife of King Henry VIII. It contains details about Sir Thomas Wyatt, the Younger, his father, ancestors and descendants. Additionally, there are separate sections that show the actual trees for the descendants of Maredudd ap Tudur [Tudor lineage], the descendants of Sir Thomas Boleyn, and the descendants of Bartholomew Dandridge. This book includes famous and unknown Wyatts. It gives a detailed accounting of Jamestown, Virginia's earliest Wyatt brothers Royal Governor Sir Francis Wyatt and Rev. Haute Wyatt. The book is dedicated to the author's father James Noah Hinson, M.D. who took a particular interest in Wyatt lineage. Details of his life are included in the front matter dedication and in a back matter section titled: "In Honor of James Noah Hinson, M.D. [1929-2015]."
"A persuasive and highly readable account." —President Barack Obama “Brilliant. . . . an important, fascinating read arguing that inequality creates a public health crisis in America.” —Nicholas Kristof, New York Times “The Broken Ladder is an important, timely, and beautifully written account of how inequality affects us all.” —Adam Alter, New York Times bestselling author of Irresistible and Drunk Tank Pink A timely examination by a leading scientist of the physical, psychological, and moral effects of inequality. The levels of inequality in the world today are on a scale that have not been seen in our lifetimes, yet the disparity between rich and poor has ramifications that extend far beyond mere financial means. In The Broken Ladder psychologist Keith Payne examines how inequality divides us not just economically; it also has profound consequences for how we think, how we respond to stress, how our immune systems function, and even how we view moral concepts such as justice and fairness. Research in psychology, neuroscience, and behavioral economics has not only revealed important new insights into how inequality changes people in predictable ways but also provided a corrective to the flawed view of poverty as being the result of individual character failings. Among modern developed societies, inequality is not primarily a matter of the actual amount of money people have. It is, rather, people's sense of where they stand in relation to others. Feeling poor matters—not just being poor. Regardless of their average incomes, countries or states with greater levels of income inequality have much higher rates of all the social maladies we associate with poverty, including lower than average life expectancies, serious health problems, mental illness, and crime. The Broken Ladder explores such issues as why women in poor societies often have more children, and why they have them at a younger age; why there is little trust among the working class in the prudence of investing for the future; why people's perception of their social status affects their political beliefs and leads to greater political divisions; how poverty raises stress levels as effectively as actual physical threats; how inequality in the workplace affects performance; and why unequal societies tend to become more religious. Understanding how inequality shapes our world can help us better understand what drives ideological divides, why high inequality makes the middle class feel left behind, and how to disconnect from the endless treadmill of social comparison.
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“A satire of writerly ambition wrapped in a psychological thriller . . . An homage to Patricia Highsmith, Oscar Wilde and Edgar Allan Poe, but its execution is entirely Boyne’s own.”—Ron Charles, The Washington Post NAMED ONE OF THE BEST BOOKS OF THE YEAR BY THE WASHINGTON POST AND MINNEAPOLIS STAR TRIBUNE Maurice Swift is handsome, charming, and hungry for fame. The one thing he doesn’t have is talent—but he’s not about to let a detail like that stand in his way. After all, a would-be writer can find stories anywhere. They don’t need to be his own. Working as a waiter in a West Berlin hotel in 1988, Maurice engineers the perfect opportunity: a chance encounter with celebrated novelist Erich Ackermann. He quickly ingratiates himself with the powerful – but desperately lonely – older man, teasing out of Erich a terrible, long-held secret about his activities during the war. Perfect material for Maurice’s first novel. Once Maurice has had a taste of literary fame, he knows he can stop at nothing in pursuit of that high. Moving from the Amalfi Coast, where he matches wits with Gore Vidal, to Manhattan and London, Maurice hones his talent for deceit and manipulation, preying on the talented and vulnerable in his cold-blooded climb to the top. But the higher he climbs, the further he has to fall. . . . Sweeping across the late twentieth century, A Ladder to the Sky is a fascinating portrait of a relentlessly immoral man, a tour de force of storytelling, and the next great novel from an acclaimed literary virtuoso. Praise for A Ladder to the Sky “Boyne's mastery of perspective, last seen in The Heart's Invisible Furies, works beautifully here. . . . Boyne understands that it's far more interesting and satisfying for a reader to see that narcissist in action than to be told a catchall phrase. Each step Maurice Swift takes skyward reveals a new layer of calumny he's willing to engage in, and the desperation behind it . . . so dark it seems almost impossible to enjoy reading A Ladder to the Sky as much as you definitely will enjoy reading it.”—NPR “Delicious . . . spins out over several decades with thrilling unpredictability, following Maurice as he masters the art of co-opting the stories of others in increasingly dubious ways. And while the book reads as a thriller with a body count that would make Highsmith proud, it is also an exploration of morality and art: Where is the line between inspiration and thievery? To whom does a story belong?”—Vanity Fair