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Two friends fall into a passionate romance, but first they must confront a painful past, or else lose out on the one thing they’ve been searching for in this heartrending novel from the author of Come Back to Me and Stay with Me. Emerson Lowe and popular ice-hockey player Jake McCallister have been best friends since third grade but as their friendship starts to morph into something more, a terrible event occurs that heralds the end of innocence for both of them. Within a week, Jake’s living on the other side of the country and Emerson is left alone to pick up the pieces of her life in a small town determined to paint her as a liar. Seven years later, Emerson is still living on the beautiful Pacific West island of Bainbridge, helping run her family’s business. The last thing she needs is Jake turning up, bringing with him old memories and opening up old wounds. But Jake—even better looking than Emerson remembers—seems determined to revive their friendship no matter how much Emerson tries to push him away. Forced to work alongside him for the summer Emerson can’t help but fall for Jake, and soon they’re in the midst of a passionate romance that neither of them wants to end. But both Emerson and Jake know that if they’re to have any kind of future they must first confront the past—a past that most people want to stay buried.
From the best-selling author of The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle and After Dark, a rich and revelatory memoir about writing and running, and the integral impact both have made on his life. In 1982, having sold his jazz bar to devote himself to writing, Haruki Murakami began running to keep fit. A year later, he’d completed a solo course from Athens to Marathon, and now, after dozens of such races, not to mention triathlons and a slew of critically acclaimed books, he reflects upon the influence the sport has had on his life and—even more important—on his writing. Equal parts training log, travelogue, and reminiscence, this revealing memoir covers his four-month preparation for the 2005 New York City Marathon and includes settings ranging from Tokyo’s Jingu Gaien gardens, where he once shared the course with an Olympian, to the Charles River in Boston among young women who outpace him. Through this marvellous lens of sport emerges a cornucopia of memories and insights: the eureka moment when he decided to become a writer, his greatest triumphs and disappointments, his passion for vintage LPs and the experience, after the age of fifty, of seeing his race times improve and then fall back. By turns funny and sobering, playful and philosophical, What I Talk About When I Talk About Running is both for fans of this masterful yet guardedly private writer and for the exploding population of athletes who find similar satisfaction in distance running.
"This looks like melanoma, is acting like melanoma, most likely is melanoma" are not the first words you want to hear from an eye doctor you just met, but that was exactly what happened to me. This is my story of how finding a little brown speck in my eye when I was twelve years old changed my life. I am now thirty-four years old and a year ago underwent my second major eye surgery in hopes of saving my eye and my life. I have experienced many trials, but I have also experienced countless miracles. I want this book to not only tell my story and spread hope, but to also help you tell a bit of your own story too. I hope you take the time to answer the questions in this book and reflect on times in your own life that you have had miracles occur, and then perhaps even want to share some of those experiences with others.
CD contains: Introduction -- Mondzom's narrative -- Phurko's narrative (Chicken Song and Calf's Lament) -- Setar's Bomsang -- Popcorn Song -- Lama's Bomsang -- Men's Courtship Song -- Wara Wara Hwai -- Song of the Loom -- Gang Jyung Bumo Hwai -- Butter Lamp Song -- Tek Soli Tek -- Flowers of Love -- Sai Khoa -- Cooking Pot Song -- Men's Love Song -- Nangsala Bomoi (Om Sangla Mané Pémé).
(Piano/Vocal/Guitar Artist Songbook). Come Away with Me stole the show at the Grammy Awards, winning an astonishing five major honors. We're proud to present piano/vocal/guitar arrangements to this bestselling debut album featuring the smash hit single and the Song of the Year "Don't Know Why" and 13 others: Cold, Cold Heart * Come Away with Me * Feelin' the Same Way * I've Got to See You Again * Lonestar * The Long Day Is Over * The Nearness of You * Nightingale * One Flight Down * Painter Song * Seven Years * Shoot the Moon * Turn Me On.
Jeremy parents, Jeff and Carrie Alexander, werent given the privilege of an education. Jeff Alexander supports his family with his physical strength, ability to listen, and follow instructions. He tells Jeremy to make education his top priority...be honest concerning everything he does...and he will be successful. Jeremy promises his father he'll get an education, but he didn't promise to be honest concerning everything he does to be successful... Jeremy decides his bookish ambition must be put on hold during the years he pursues personal power, passion, and greed. He embarks on an adventure him and his best friend, Eddie, vow not to ever become involved with regardless of their situation. Jeremy's schemewithout his friend... elevates his lifestyle beyond his imagination. The advice given him by his high school teacher and his father is secondary to his successLife couldn't be better for Jeremy; however, he wasn't ready to confront the man he has avoided. His secretary tells his location to John Adam and Jeremy has two options to pay twenty million dollars or die...and the cash must be paid in three days. Jeremy is unable to resolve his problem alone, so he contacts Eddie and makes an offer Eddie cant refuse. Their relationship moves this novel into different action, murder, suspense, humor, emotional heartbreak, and courtroom justice. Jeremy's determination and persistence guides his decisions. He knows if he can withstand the hard times and not lose his mind, and enjoy the good times, without being a jerk, life will be good. However, will he change his way of life to help the next generation by what he does?
A former slave embarks on a hellish journey through the post-Civil War South to reunite with his wife, in this novel by the Pulitzer Prize–winning author. With the news of General Lee’s surrender, Sam, a runaway slave who served in the Union Army, decides to leave his refuge in Philadelphia. He sets out on foot on an almost-suicidal journey through the terrifying, war-torn South to Buford, Mississippi, to find Tilda, the wife he was sold away from fifteen years ago. He knows quite well that his chances are slim . . . Prudence Kent, meanwhile, is heading to Buford on a different mission. The headstrong, wealthy, white war widow is leaving her Boston home to honor her abolitionist father’s dying wish: to open a school for the emancipated slaves . . . And Tilda is headed elsewhere. Her owner, Jim McFarland, is holding her at gunpoint, forcing through the charred remains of his farm and off to Arkansas, in search of a haven that will still respect his entitlements as a slaveowner and Confederate officer . . . An epic, American love story and novel touching on issues we still wrestle with long after official end of the Civil War, Freeman is, as Howard Frank Mosher of the Washington Post writes, “an important addition to the literature of slavery and the Civil War, by a knowledgeable, compassionate and relentlessly truthful writer determined to explore both enslavement in all its malignancy and also what it truly means to be free.” Perfect for fans of Cold Mountain Praise for Freeman “Leonard Pitts has a passion for history and a gift for storytelling. Both shine in this story of love and redemption, which challenges everything we thought we knew about how our nation dealt with its most stubborn stain.” —Gwen Ifill, PBS, author of The Breakthrough “Columnist Leonard Pitts turns out a pretty powerful love story.” —Audie Cornish, All Things Considered “Pulitzer Prize–winning columnist Pitts once again demonstrates his gift for historical fiction . . . . In lyrical prose, Pitts unflinchingly and movingly portrays the period’s cruelties, and triumphs in capturing the spirit of the times through eminently-identifiable lead characters.” —Publishers Weekly, starred review