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Lalia's Languages tells the story of the life of Lalia, a Mexican American girl born in Columbus, OH. On Lalia's fifth birthday, her mother tells her that her life is special because of a "gift" that she has been given. Her mother explains that this gift is intangible, but will be with her throughout her life. Lalia doesn't realize what this gift is until later in her life when she is reflecting on the life she has lived. Lalia's Languages provides a resource for education about the benefits and importance of being bilingual and multilingual. The story specifically focuses on the experience of being Latinx and speaking Spanish and English in the United States. Lalia's Languages also tackles topics such as language usage in school, identity, civil engagement and intergenerational communication.
This is an expanded and revised second edition, presenting accurate and comprehensive information about our leading thermal scientists to current and future generations. In our globalized world, most researchers in thermal analysis do not know each other in person and are not familiar with each other’s achievements. This volume provides the reader with an up-to-date list of the prominent members in this community. The publication contains only living scientists. The selection is based partly on several decades of the editors' personal professional experience and also partly on the opinion of the Regional Editors of the Journal of Thermal Analysis and Calorimetry.
Revenge Was A Kind Of Justice One perfectly suited to the rocky coast of Cornwall that Morgan Pendaris could again call home. Having won back his birthright, he could now savor his title, his lands…and the exotic charms of Lalia, the widow of his enemy—who held his heart in the palm of her hand. What Price Love? Sold during girlhood into a loveless marriage, Lalia Hayne had never known the safe haven of a true lover’s arms. But now Morgan Pendaris had come to claim her home as his own, and she found herself suddenly willing to give anything for one touch of passion in a stranger’s embrace!
Warwick Deeping's 'Ultimate Collection' is a comprehensive anthology showcasing the diverse literary talents of the renowned author. Deeping's unique blend of historical fiction, romance, and drama captivates readers with intricate character development and vivid storytelling. Set against the backdrop of early 20th century England, these timeless tales explore themes of love, loss, and redemption with a keen eye for detail and emotional depth. Deeping's elegant prose and evocative descriptions transport readers to another era, making his works a must-read for fans of classic literature. Each story in this collection offers a glimpse into the complexities of human relationships and the enduring power of the human spirit. As a prolific author with a keen understanding of the human condition, Warwick Deeping's 'Ultimate Collection' is a literary treasure trove that promises to enchant and inspire readers of all backgrounds.
Over a two-year period, author Sana Loue and her research team followed the lives of fifty-three Puerto Rican women living with severe mental illness as they coped with daily challenges in the areas of family, romantic relationships, employment, social services, substance use, and health care. The team interviewed the women and shadowed them at their homes, churches, schools, physicians' offices, family events, and other occasions in order to understand how their mental illness, their gender, their language, and their culture affected their relationships with others, their understandings of their own situations, and their hopes for themselves and their families. Sana Loue lets us see the remarkable strength of many of the women and hear in their own words about their efforts to survive, despite long histories of childhood physical and sexual abuse, partner violence, substance use, poverty, and severe mental illness. We also witness the violence that surrounds them and the HIV risk that becomes a part of their lives in their efforts to survive economically and emotionally.
Black Cat Weekly #28 features another interview by acquiring editor Darrell Schweitzer—this time with Larry Niven.. It originally appeared in Thrust, a review and critical essay magazine published by Doug Fratz in the 1970s. As Darrell has observed, these old interviews fall “somewhere between oral history and paleontology.” It’s always interesting to compare where at author was in his career almost 50 years ago to where he is today. For this issue’s mysteries, we have an original story by Bruce Arthurs, thanks to editor Michael Bracken. Barb Goffman has selected “The Chess Room” by Elizabeth Elwood. And we have a second classic novel from Mildred Davis. Plus, of course, a solve-it-yourself tale by Hal Charles (the writing team of Hal Sweet and Charlie Blythe)—no issue would be complete without one. Editor Cynthia Ward has selected “Miles to Go” by Linda D. Addison for this issue. Great stuff, especially if you like music. (Who doesn’t?) Leslie Perri’s “Under the Skin,” Randall Garrett’s “Stroke of Genius,” and Lester del Rey’s “Mine Host, Mine Adversary” round out the classic reprints. Great reading. Here’s the complete lineup: Non-Fiction: “Speaking with Larry Niven,” an interview by Darrell Schweitzer [interview] Mysteries / Suspense / Adventure: “The Return of Dodge Tombstone, Outlaw,” by Bruce Arthurs [short story] “A Secret Admirer,” by Hal Charles [solve-it-yourself mystery] “The Dark Place,” by Mildred Davis [novel] “The Chess Room,” by Elizabeth Elwood [short story] Science Fiction & Fantasy: “Milez To Go,” by Linda D. Addison [short story] “Under The Skin,” by Leslie Perri [short story] “Stroke Of Genius,” by Randall Garrett [short story] “Mine Host, Mine Adversary,” by Lester del Rey [short story]