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In Fox Meadow, Pennsylvania, lives a breed of vampires, known to many as Superians. There are also two other breeds of vampires known as Accustians and Disdainians who flock in towns not too far away. The Accustian breed are ruled by the Superians and the Disdainian breed are evil-bloodsuckers who want to do away with the Superians and Accustians. A long-lived war spirals out of control bringing much bloodshed within the breeds. Uses of Sorceresses and Wizards help them along in this dangerous journey. Root, The Ruler of the Superians will be faced with much, which will cause him to summon his daughters. The chosen ones, Rage and Meeshka.
Affordable, compact, and authoritative, this one-volume edition of The Annotated Milton encompasses the monumental sweep of John Milton’s poetry. Here are Milton’ s early works, including his first great poem, “On the Morning of Christ’s Nativity,” the light and lyrical “L’Allegro” and “Il Penseroso,” the masque Comus, and the lushly beautiful pastoral elegy “Lycidas.” Here, too, included in their entirety, are the three epic poems considered to be among the finest works in the English language: Paradise Lost, Paradise Regained, and Samson Agonistes. Fully annotated by Burton Raffel, this distinguished edition clarifies the complex allusions of Milton’s verse and references the personal, religious, historical, and mythical influences that inspired the great blind poet of England, who ranks among the undisputed giants of world literature.
This book shows you how to be wildly successful and accelerate your sales in any economic climate. Debbie Bermont reveals the Business Success Formula that is timeless, universal and will work for you no matter which way the economy is headed. This formula works for the start-up company, for someone who's been in business for years, for the sales professional who is trying to get more sales and for large corporations. The three principles behind the formula are the same for every company. Once you understand how they work and put them into practice, you will see that the applications are universal and the impact on your sales will be incredible.
Following the publication of Adam Smith’s The Wealth of Nations, nineteenth-century liberal economic thinkers insisted that a globally hegemonic Britain would profit only by abandoning the formal empire. British West Indians across the divides of race and class understood that, far from signaling an invitation to nationalist independence, this liberal economic discourse inaugurated a policy of imperial “neglect”—a way of ignoring the ties that obligated Britain to sustain the worlds of the empire’s distant fellow subjects. In Empire of Neglect Christopher Taylor examines this neglect’s cultural and literary ramifications, tracing how nineteenth-century British West Indians reoriented their affective, cultural, and political worlds toward the Americas as a response to the liberalization of the British Empire. Analyzing a wide array of sources, from plantation correspondence, political economy treatises, and novels to newspapers, socialist programs, and memoirs, Taylor shows how the Americas came to serve as a real and figurative site at which abandoned West Indians sought to imagine and invent postliberal forms of political subjecthood.
THE CUSTOMER ISN'T ALWAYS RIGHT Retail employees are definitely not given the respect they deserve, nor do they feel as good about themselves and their profession as they should. There are many reasons for this, all of which are explored in The Customer Isn't Always Right. The author has chosen a humorous approach to offset the seriousness of the material she has gathered from years of working in a retail store. The business represented went bankrupt due in large part to the fact the customer isn't always right.
Would you be able to walk into your boss's office, say "I quit" and maintain your current lifestyle? If the answer is yes, you should still read my book because who wants to waste money when you can spend it on something that really matters. Was your answer "no"? If so, get back in there and work your fanny off. But before you do, you need to pick up my book and begin your journey to spending wisely and reducing waste. With my helpful tips, motivational strategies, and money recovery methodologies you can soon be on your way to achieving the power and freedom that you will get from having your very own nest egg.
If you’re an entrepreneur, business owner, or sales professional, Gravitational Marketing offers a simple method for attracting customers without the hassle of traditional manual sales labor. If you want to sell more and work less, this book exposes the principles of easily and effortlessly attracting customers without cold calling, prospecting, or begging for business. With Gravitational Marketing, you can finally stop chasing customers and let them come to you.
National Book Critics Circle Award Finalist From the acclaimed, award-winning author of Alexander Hamilton: here is the essential, endlessly engrossing biography of John D. Rockefeller, Sr.—the Jekyll-and-Hyde of American capitalism. In the course of his nearly 98 years, Rockefeller was known as both a rapacious robber baron, whose Standard Oil Company rode roughshod over an industry, and a philanthropist who donated money lavishly to universities and medical centers. He was the terror of his competitors, the bogeyman of reformers, the delight of caricaturists—and an utter enigma. Drawing on unprecedented access to Rockefeller’s private papers, Chernow reconstructs his subjects’ troubled origins (his father was a swindler and a bigamist) and his single-minded pursuit of wealth. But he also uncovers the profound religiosity that drove him “to give all I could”; his devotion to his father; and the wry sense of humor that made him the country’s most colorful codger. Titan is a magnificent biography—balanced, revelatory, elegantly written.
This is the history of Death Valley, where that bitter stream the Amargosa dies. It embraces the whole basin of the Amargosa from the Panamints to the Spring Mountains, from the Palmettos to the Avawatz. And it spans a century from the earliest recollections and the oldest records to that day in 1933 when much of the valley was finally set aside as a National Monument. This is the story of an illusory land, of the people it attracted and of the dreams and delusions they pursued-the story of the metals in its mountains and the salts in its sinks, of its desiccating heat and its revitalizing springs, and of all the riches of its scenery and lore-the story of Indians and horse thieves, lost argonauts and lost mine hunters, prospectors and promoters, miners and millionaires, stockholders and stock sharps, homesteaders and hermits, writers and tourists. But mostly this is the story of the illusions-the illusions of a shortcut to the gold diggings that lured the forty-niners, of inescapable deadliness that hung in the name they left behind, of lost bonanzas that grew out of the few nuggets they found, of immeasurable riches spread by hopeful prospectors and calculating con men, and of impenetrable mysteries concocted by the likes of Scotty. These and many lesser illusions are the heart of its history.