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Enter the world of Mavis Gardens, an exclusive town in Los Angeles County. This town is filled with massive beachfront estates, luxurious Italian cars, millions upon millions of cash, and the snobbiest people you'll ever meet! Then we meet Cherisse von Seaton... With her well-glossed lips, unlimited credit, glamorous life, and drop-dead gorgeous body, this heiress gets whatever her heart desires whether its this season's hottest pair of CHANEL sunglasses or making losers tremble with fear!!! Then we meet Stella Kirkpatrick... Born and raised in Queens, New York, Stella knows about city life, so moving to Los Angeles shouldn't be a problem, right? WRONG!!!!!! On her first day of school at her new elite high school, Cornelius Academy, she finds out her new eleventh grade classmates are not as cheerful as the weather. Basically she stands up to Cher, which costs her getting humiliated during Literature class, she's locked in the second floor janitor's closet, and...well i'm not going to ruin the surprise! Can this middle-class gal handle these upper-class divas...and at least survive the first week of school?
Some prophecies are downright deadly... Amelie Bennett. . . . Ending the world, one prophecy at a time.I was born to slay Crossworld demons.Big black flappy ones, little green squirmy ones. Unfortunately, the only thing getting slain these days is my social life. With my high school under attack, combat classes intensifying, and Academy instructors dropping right and left, I can barely get my homework done, let alone score a bondmate before prom.Then he shows up.Jackson Smith-Hailey. Unspeakably hot, hopelessly unattainable, and dangerous in all the right ways. Sure, he's my trainer. And okay, maybe he hates me. Doesn't mean I'll ignore the wicked Guardian chemistry between us. It's crazy! Every time I'm with him, my powers explode. Awesome, right?Wrong.Now my teachers think I'm the murderous Graymason destined to bring down our whole race of angelbloods. Everyone in New Orleans is hunting me. The people I trusted want me dead. Jack and I have five days to solve the murders, prevent a vampire uprising, and thwart the pesky prophecy foretelling his death by my hand. Shouldn't be too difficult.Getting it done without falling in love. . . that might take a miracle. Each book in the Angel Academy series is a standalone, full-length story that can be enjoyed out of order. Series Order: Book 1: Prophecy Girl Book 2: Conspiracy Boy
Synjan enters the Authority base on a mission a few hours after a terrorist attack. In the chaos that follows, she risks capture or death. Daeson is determined to uncover the truth about Synjan, though he discovers much more than he is ready for and it sends him reeling. When Synjan’s broken body is delivered to him, he is forced to betray his secret in front of those who would turn him in for a reward.
The Poetical gazette; the official organ of the Poetry society and a review of poetical affairs, nos. 4-7 issued as supplements to the Academy, v. 79, Oct. 15, Nov. 5, Dec. 3 and 31, 1910
Starting in 1943, millions of children were separated into boys' and girls' schools in cities across the Soviet Union. The government sought to reinforce gender roles in a wartime context and to strengthen discipline and order by separating boys and girls into different classrooms. The program was a failure. Discipline further deteriorated in boys' schools, and despite intentions to keep the education equal, girls' schools experienced increased perceptions of academic inferiority, particularly in the subjects of math and science. The restoration of coeducation in 1954 demonstrated the power of public opinion, even in a dictatorship, to influence school policies. In the first full-length study of the program, Ewing examines this large-scale experiment across the full cycle of deliberating, advocating, implementing, experiencing, criticizing, and finally repudiating separate schools. Looking at the encounters of pupils in classrooms, policy objectives of communist leaders, and growing opposition to separate schools among teachers and parents, Ewing provides new insights into the last decade of Stalin's dictatorship. A comparative analysis of the Soviet case with recent efforts in the United States and elsewhere raises important questions. Based on extensive research that includes the archives of Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan, Separate Schools will appeal to historians of Russia, those interested in comparative education and educational history, and specialists in gender studies.