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Harry Sanborn is a playboy with a libido much younger than his years. During what was to have been a romantic weekend with his latest infatuation at her mother's beach house, Harry develops chest pains. He winds up being nursed by her mother.
Chance Coalson loves women. And they love him. Young or old, no woman is immune to his charm. Except one. Georgia Haines is the only female volunteer firefighter in Grafton. She’s had a crush on Chance Coalson since he offered her his handkerchief at her momma’s funeral. But she’s smart enough to know that it takes a special woman to tame a charmer like Chance, and there’s nothing particularly special about her. When fire breaks out at the Coalson’s construction business and Chance is trapped inside, Georgia braves the flames to save him, only to discover her “crush” has morphed into love. And she’s helpless to hide her desire. Chance awakens to find an angel breathing life into his lungs with a kiss. The woman he wanted more than any other was the one who paid the “Casanova of the County” no mind. So how does a man with a bad reputation convince a shy firefighter that he’s worth taking a chance on love? By fighting fire with fire…..
The theme of the 2011 Charleston Conference, the annual event that explores issues in book and serial acquisition, was "Something's Gotta Give." The conference, held November 2-5, 2011, in Charleston, SC, included 9 pre-meetings, more than 10 plenaries, and over 120 concurrent sessions. The theme reflected the increasing sense of strain felt by both libraries and publishers as troubling economic trends and rapid technological change challenge the information supply chain. What part of the system will buckle under this pressure? Who will be the winners and who will be the losers in this stressful environment? The Charleston Conference continues to be a major event for information exchange among librarians, vendors, and publishers. As it begins its fourth decade, the Conference is one of the most popular international meetings for information professionals, with almost 1,500 delegates. Conference attendees continue to remark on the informative and thought-provoking sessions. The Conference provides a collegial atmosphere where librarians, vendors, and publishers talk freely and directly about issues facing libraries and information providers. In this volume, the organizers of the meeting are pleased to share some of the learning experiences that they-and other attendees-had at the conference.
Jamie Gibson is a lawyer who specializes in family law , so and it’s not altogether uncommon for her to be in the middle of a heated arguments between divorcing spouses. But wWhen Jamie is suddenly plagued by harassing PHONE CALLSphone calls, her parents hire her a bodyguard. To Jamie’s dismay, her new bodyguard is an exceptionally handsome blue-eyed devil named Sam Brimstone, and she’s stuck with him for thirty days. Feelings stir inside her as the threats she’d tossed aside as insignificant refuse to be ignored.
A collection of the greatest rock songs for guitar, all arranged in the original keys from the actual hit recordings, complete with lyrics, guitar chord boxes and a playing guide. This wonderful mix takes all the best rock songs from different eras and puts them at your disposal all in one book! The Great Rock Chord Songbook contains all the lyrics and chords to 100 of the finest rock songs, including: Ace Of Spades, All The Young Dudes, Sk8ter Boi, You Ain't Seen Nothing Yet and loads more! Parental Advisory - Includes Explicit Lyrics Song List: (Don't Fear) The Reaper [Blue Oyster Cult] 20th Century Boy [T Rex] A Design For Life [Manic Street Preachers] A Hard Day's Night [Beatles, The] A Little Less Conversation [Presley, Elvis] [JXL] Ace Of Spades [Motorhead] Alive [P.O.D.] All Along The Watchtower [Jimi Hendrix Experience, The] All Right Now [Free] All The Young Dudes [Mott The Hoople] Animal [Def Leppard] Animal Nitrate [Suede] Back In Black [Ac/Dc] Bad Medicine [Bon Jovi] Bat Out Of Hell [Meatloaf] Beautiful Day [U2] Beds Are Burning [Midnight Oil] Behind Blue Eyes [Who, The] Belaruse [Levellers, The] Black Hole Sun [Soundgarden] Black Velvet [Myles, Alannah] Born To Be Wild [Steppenwolf] Boys Don't Cry [Cure, The] Break On Through [Doors, The] Caroline [Status Quo] Cochise [Audioslave] Coz I Luv You [Slade] Crawling [Linkin Park] Crazy Crazy Nights [Kiss] Crazy On You [Heart] Danger! High Voltage [Electric Six] Day Tripper [Beatles, The] Don't Speak [No Doubt] Dream On [Aerosmith] Elected [Cooper, Alice] Enter Sandman [Metallica] Ever Fallen In Love (With Someone You Shouldn't've) [Buzzcocks, The] Eveything About You [Ugly Kid Joe] Eye Of The Tiger [Survivor] Get Free [Vines, The] Get Off [Dandy Warhols, The] Girl From Mars [Ash] Hand In Pocket [Morissette, Alanis] Hedonism (Just Because You Feel Good) [Skunk Anansie] Here I Go Again [Whitesnake] Hit [Sugarcubes, The] Hush [Kula Shaker] I Fought The Law [Clash, The] I Love Rock N' Roll [Joan Jett And The Blackhearts] It's My Life [Talk Talk] Jerk It Out [Caesers, The] Just Like A Pill [Pink] Keep On Running [Spencer Davis Group, The] Kiss [Prince And The Revolution] Last Resort [Papa Roach] Live And Let Die [Wings] Love Will Tear Us Apart [Joy Division] Madame Helga [Stereophonics] Manic Monday [Bangles, The] Modern Love [Bowie, David] Money For Nothing [Dire Straits] Muscle Museum [Muse] My Generation [Who, The] My Way [Sex Pistols, The] No One Knows [Queens Of The Stone Age] Oh Yeah [Roxy Music] One Way Or Another [Blondie] Paranoid [Black Sabbath] Plug In Baby [Muse] Rebel Yell [Idol, Billy] Red Morning Light [Kings Of Leon] Regret [New Order] Roll With It [Oasis] Run To The Hills [Iron Maiden] Run To You [Adams, Bryan] See Emily Play [Pink Floyd] She Sells Sanctuary [Cult, The] Shine On [House Of Love] Should I Stay Or Should I Go [Clash, The] Since You've Been Gone [Rainbow] Sk8er Boi [Lavigne, Avril] Staying Out For The Summer [Dodgy] Stupid Girl [Garbage] Take A Look Around [Limp Bizkit] Teenage Kicks [Undertones, The] That's Entertainment [Jam, The] The Boys Are Back In Town [Thin Lizzy] The Unforgiven [Metallica] Too Many DJs [Soulwax] Tumbling Dice [Rolling Stones, The] Two Princes [Spin Doctors] Under Pressure [Queen] [Bowie, David] Walk Of Life [Dire Straits] What I Am [Brickell, Edie And The New Bohemians] Wide Open Space [Mansun] Yellow [Coldplay] You Ain't Seen Nothing Yet [Bachman Turner Overdrive] You Give Love A Bad Name [Bon Jovi] You Really Got Me [Kinks, The] Zombie [Cranberries, The]
From "Over the Rainbow" to "Moon River" and from Al Jolson to Barbra Streisand, The Songs of Hollywood traces the fascinating history of song in film, both in musicals and in dramatic movies such as High Noon. Extremely well-illustrated with 200 film stills, this delightful book sheds much light on some of Hollywood's best known and loved repertoire, explaining how the film industry made certain songs memorable, and highlighting important moments of film history along the way. The book focuses on how the songs were presented in the movies, from early talkies where actors portrayed singers "performing" the songs, to the Golden Age in which characters burst into expressive, integral song--not as a "performance" but as a spontaneous outpouring of feeling. The book looks at song presentation in 1930s classics with Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers and in 1940s gems with Judy Garland and Gene Kelly. The authors also look at the decline of the genre since 1960, when most original musicals were replaced by film versions of Broadway hits such as My Fair Lady.
So often in life, bad things happen and we havent a clue why God would allow such events to take place. We worry, hurt, and shake the preverbal fist up at the heavens, and yet nothing changes. Life continues to be hard and we wonder what could possibly come from such pain. We struggle to learn the skills necessary to survive and function through the turmoil and chaos of everyday life. Yet we endure. Slowly and painfully, we accumulate knowledge and wisdom. We are molded into stronger and wiser people. Life becomes a better place as we learn lessons and un-learn others.
In its 114th year, Billboard remains the world's premier weekly music publication and a diverse digital, events, brand, content and data licensing platform. Billboard publishes the most trusted charts and offers unrivaled reporting about the latest music, video, gaming, media, digital and mobile entertainment issues and trends.
Hollywood Divas, Indie Queens, and TV Heroines offers an entertaining and critical look at the representation of women in recent movies. Written in a refreshingly accessible style, the book analyzes over thirty box-office hits. The authors explore the screen personae of top stars such as Julia Roberts, Sandra Bullock, Meg Ryan, and Renée Zellweger, as well as independent movie queens like Parker Posey and TV heroines like Sarah Michelle Gellar of Buffy the Vampire Slayer. A must-read book for all film buffs who are tired of the mixed gender messages of mainstream culture.
An intimate biography of the great songwriter, this is also a deeply affectionate memoir by one of Johnny Mercer’s best friends. “Moon River,” “Laura,” “Skylark,” ”That Old Black Magic,” “One for My Baby,” “Accentuate the Positive,” “Satin Doll,” “Days of Wine and Roses,” “Something’s Gotta Give”—the honor roll of Mercer’s songs is endless. Both Oscar Hammerstein II and Alan Jay Lerner called him the greatest lyricist in the English language, and he was perhaps the best-loved and certainly the best-known songwriter of his generation. But Mercer was also a complicated and private man. A scion of an important Savannah family that had lost its fortune, he became a successful Hollywood songwriter (his primary partners included Harold Arlen and Jerome Kern), a hit recording artist, and, as co-founder of Capitol Records, a successful businessman, but he remained forever nostalgic for his idealized childhood (with his “huckleberry friend”). A gentleman, a nasty drunk, funny, tender, melancholic, tormented—Mercer was a man immensely talented yet plagued by self-doubt, much admired and loved but never really understood. In music historian and songwriter Gene Lees, Mercer has his perfect biographer, who deals tactfully but directly with Mercer’s complicated relationships with his domineering mother; his tormenting wife, Ginger; and Judy Garland, who was the great love of his life. Lees’s highly personal examination of Mercer’s life is sensitive as only the work of a friend of many years could be to the conflicts in Mercer’s nature. And it is filled with insights into Mercer’s work that could come only from a fellow lyricist (whose own lyrics were much admired by Mercer). A poignant, candid, revelatory portrait of Johnny.