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Fresh out of college, Omar sets out to search for a job. He enters a mysterious company building where the people inside were already expecting him. The company then accepts Omar and assigns him the very special role of ‘The Third One,’ with its main members assisting him in completing various company ‘missions.’ They need his help to keep the company secure as well as participate in the ‘missions’ to keep the community safe from problems. What are the true intentions of this secretive company? Why are the missions so dangerous to carry out? And most importantly, why do the main members of the company seem to possess extraordinary appearances and abilities? Find out more from the point of view of Omar himself, known as The Third One!
This manuscript can best be described as fiction packed with reality based on a true story. The main character comes from humble beginnings and spirit-filled, God-fearing parents. Early in life, life was full of joy and the goodness of helping others. Adolescence yields the "tree of knowledge" and casts a shadow over his life. His sheltered life, which shielded him from his troubles as a teenager, delivers him into harm's way repeatedly as an adult. When wrecked dreams become patchwork visions, his life takes on an identity of its own that leads to a one-track mission. It's oblivious to reality. Along the way, in attempts not to harm the lives of people he knows are becoming attached, he begins to temporarily paralyze theirs. He dives in and out of drugs, sex, alcohol, racism, and manhood before actually speaking on these issues to anyone. Everything becomes trial by error and just hoping to land on top. Internal questions burn deep as the struggle continues. A young witness to a homosexual act, he is unable to ask why out of fear of scorn. After using the model of his parents' relationship subconsciously, he watches the world around him as he knows it grind down. This riveting piece uses hard-cutting reality to slash into one's inner soul and wrestle with one's sheer existence along the path of life as seen from someone IN THE THIRD PERSON. Jesus (Yeshua). Spiritual Growth. Inspirational. Sports History. Reality. Click here to connect on Facebook!
Between 1933 and 1935, Lorena Hickok traveled across thirty-two states as a "confidential investigator" for Harry Hopkins, head of FDR's Federal Emergency Relief Administration. Her assignment was to gather information about the day-to-day toll the Depression was exacting on individual citizens. One Third of a Nation is her record, underscored by the eloquent photographs of Dorothea Lange, Walker Evans, and others, of the shocking plight of millions of unemployed and dispossessed Americans.
"One Third Off" by Irvin S. Cobb is a book that epitomizes Cobb's writing style. As a prolific author of short stories, many of which are rooted in his Kentucky childhood, Cobb is an accessible author who many readers during the 1900s appreciated during a time when many writers seeked out sophisticated readers, leaving behind the average individual who wished to read.
Now in paperback, to tie in with the publication of Phillip Done's new hardcover Close Encounters of the Third Grade Kind from Center Street, 32 Third Graders and One Class Bunny "brings the joys and terrors of elementary school back to life" (The Washington Times). Phil Done has taught elementary school for twenty years. He fixes staplers that won't staple, zippers that won't zip, and pokes pins in the caps of glue bottles that will not pour. He has sung "Happy Birthday" 657 times. 32 Third Graders and One Class Bunny is for anyone who has ever taught children--or been to third grade. This collection of tightly written, connected essays is an "unexpected pleasure...an absolute joy" (Tucson Citizen) and a testament to the kids who uplift us--and the teachers we will never forget. With just the right mix of humor and wisdom, Done reveals the enduring promise of elementary school as a powerful antidote to the cynicism of our times.
Walls is the story of how a young German woman, acting alone with the cooperation of a handful of other individuals in wartime Germany, brought sustenance and hope to thousands of political prisoners of the Third Reich. “When so many of us seem crippled by the numbness we see in our own society, Walls reminds us of the power of individual conscience.” — The Nation “I want my friends to read this book. I want to fix them with a glittering eye, à la Ancient Mariner, and force them to sit down and start reading. How else can they learn that a book about wartime Germany and concentration camp horror can be enthralling, inspiring and even possess charm.” — Pamela Marsh, Christian Science Monitor “The autobiography of Hiltgunt Zassenhaus pierced through the malaise and oppressive apathy of our society to affect me more profoundly than I recall a book ever having done before.” — Genesis II “The suspenseful and dramatic story of one courageous woman’s bold deception of the Gestapo.” — Book-of-the-Month Club News “This book releases its own inspiriting energies. In times that call for courage, ever more courage, Walls will remind any human heart of its own worst dangers and its best possibilities.” — National Catholic News Service “... set down in cool reflection but charged with inescapable emotion...” — The New Yorker
'The Forgotten Third' is a provocative collection of essays which poses the fundamental question: 'Do a third of school students have to fail so that two-thirds can pass?'Roy Blatchford has brought together a group of leading thinkers and influencers in UK education to address this question - and pose some answers.Featuring contributions from: Caroline Barlow, Geoff Barton, Rebecca Boomer-Clark, Peter Collins, Tim Coulson, Kiran Gill, Miranda Green, Peter Hyman, David Laws, Rachel Macfarlane, Rupert Moreton, Harmer Parr, Marc Rowland, Catherine Sezen, Richard Sheriff, Nic Taylor-Mullins and Iain Veitch.'The Forgotten Third' challenges orthodoxies to shape a 'levelled up' education system.
Ten-year-old Liam and his two younger sisters, precocious third-grader Dakota and second-grader Izzy, who has Down syndrome, face the possibility of losing their beloved dog, Cupcake, who keeps urinating on their apartment's carpet in this funny, fast-paced, and heartfelt story from the Newbery Honor-winning author of the Al Capone series. Illustrations.