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This handy little weekly planner is the perfect size to slip into a purse or back pack. Keep track of appointments, schedule the kids' activities, or track weekly goals with this 2020 organizer. Need a white elephant gift for a co-worker, neighbor, or family member? The perfect affordable gift under $10 for Secret Santa or Yankee Swap gift exchanges! Small 6 x 9 size fits easily in a purse or back pack Vibrant matte soft flexible cover 52 weeks, 2020 calendar, important numbers, notes
This handy little undated weekly planner is the perfect size to slip into a purse or back pack. Start whenever you like, as this planner is undated, with enough pages to stay organized for 2 whole years! Keep track of appointments, schedule the kids' activities, or track weekly goals. Need a white elephant gift for a co-worker, neighbor, or family member? The perfect affordable gift under $10 for Secret Santa or Yankee Swap gift exchanges! Small 6 x 9 size fits easily in a purse or back pack Vibrant matte soft flexible cover 104 undated weeks, important numbers, notes
Kathy Shea Mormino, aka The Chicken Chick, shares her wealth of experience as a chicken keeper in a fun and abundantly illustrated format in The Chicken Chick's Guide to Backyard Chickens.
This handy little weekly planner is the perfect size to slip into a purse or back pack. Keep track of appointments, schedule the kids' activities, or track weekly goals with this 2020 organizer. Need a white elephant gift for a co-worker, neighbor, or family member? The perfect affordable gift under $10 for Secret Santa or Yankee Swap gift exchanges! Small 6 x 9 size fits easily in a purse or back pack Vibrant matte soft flexible cover 52 weeks, 2020 calendar, important numbers, notes
A host of award-winning female novelists, academics and actresses come together to celebrate the phenomenon that is Doctor Who, discuss their rather inventive involvement with the show's fandom, and examine why they adore this series so much.
Hipness has been an indelible part of America's intellectual and cultural landscape since the 1940s. But the question What is hip? remains a kind of cultural koan, equally intriguing and elusive. In Dig, Phil Ford argues that while hipsters have always used clothing, hairstyle, gesture, and slang to mark their distance from consensus culture, music has consistently been the primary means of resistance, the royal road to hip. Hipness suggests a particular kind of alienation from society--alienation due not to any specific political wrong but to something more radical, a clash of perception and consciousness. From the vantage of hipness, the dominant culture constitutes a system bent on excluding creativity, self-awareness, and self-expression. The hipster's project is thus to define himself against this system, to resist being stamped in its uniform, squarish mold. Ford explores radio shows, films, novels, poems, essays, jokes, and political manifestos, but argues that music more than any other form of expression has shaped the alienated hipster's identity. Indeed, for many avant-garde subcultures music is their raison d'être. Hip intellectuals conceived of sound itself as a way of challenging meaning--that which is cognitive and abstract, timeless and placeless--with experience--that which is embodied, concrete and anchored in place and time. Through Charlie Parker's "Ornithology," Ken Nordine's "Sound Museum," Bob Dylan's "Ballad of a Thin Man," and a range of other illuminating examples, Ford shows why and how music came to be at the center of hipness. Shedding new light on an enigmatic concept, Dig is essential reading for students and scholars of popular music and culture, as well as anyone fascinated by the counterculture movement of the mid-twentieth-century. Publication of this book was supported by the AMS 75 PAYS Endowment of the American Musicological Society, funded in part by the National Endowment for the Humanities and the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation.
In Dixie Chicks: Down-Home and Backstage, James L. Dickerson tells the behind-the-scenes story of the band, drawing from interviews with former band members, scores of insiders, and the band's enormous Internet fan base. This book recounts the early struggles to make it in the male-dominated country music world, the sometimes-fun and sometimes-wild adventures of life on the road, and the intimate details of the Chicks' evolution from bluegrass purists to country-pop divas.
Valentine Offers Weight Battlers a Little “Common Sense” New Guide Teaches Readers How to Lose Weight and Keep It Off for Good If you are ready to end the up and down weight yo-yo, author Theodore H. Valentine has the answer. Valentine writes in his sensible yet compelling new book, Breaking Through. “There are thousands of people at this very moment feeling the same as you. Breaking Through helps individuals get started now, right where you are, assist you in fitting your plan around your schedule and used to maximize results. Valentine offers readers a “toolbox” of mental tools to assist you in changing the way you think about weight loss and how it affects your life. Valentine explains, “Common Sense” is the key to losing weight and keeping the weight off. You will discover different approaches to the obstacles and barriers you have faced in the past. "Breaking Through was written to be a life-changing experience and move you towards the first steps to becoming the new healthier you,” says Valentine. “I have come to realize that the life experiences we create and the positive impact we make on the lives of the people around us, defines who we are.” Valentine writes. “I know that the challenge with weight can be painful and discouraging, but with an adjustment in the way you think, your goals can most certainly be achieved”.
This guide to sex, love and life for girls who like girls is useful whether you’re a lady-dating veteran or still trying to come out to yourself. “Fresh and authentic…[King-Miller] combine[s] the ‘directness’ of Dan Savage with the ‘compassion and gentleness’ of Cheryl Strayed.”—BITCH magazine Seasoned advice columnist and queer chick Lindsay King Miller cuts through all of the bizarre conditioning imparted by parents, romantic comedies, and The L Word to help queer readers live authentic, safe, happy, sexy lives. With advice on every aspect of life as a lesbian, gay, bisexual, or queer woman—from your first Pride to confronting discrimination in the workplace—there is guidance for some of the most major parts of living in a world that can vacillate between supportive and cruel. “Lindsay King-Miller is the cool, queer aunt you never had but always wanted—she is unrelentingly kind, totally funny, and no subject is off limits. Ask a Queer Chick is essential reading.”—Jolie Kerr, author of My Boyfriend Barfed In My Handbag...And Other Things You Can't Ask Martha
A murderous madman plans to resurrect an ancient monster buried beneath a small Canadian town in this chilling novel for fans of Joe Hill. It’s 1972, and there are some new arrivals to the remote mining village of Parr’s Landing . . . The recently widowed Christina Parr and her brother-in-law, Jeremy, are the first to show up. Both fled town years ago because of the same woman—but for ultimately different, dark reasons. They weren’t expecting a warm welcome upon their homecoming, but they had nowhere else to turn. Meanwhile, Dr. Billy Lightning is searching for clues to prove the grisly death of his anthropologist father was not an accident. But the police aren’t likely to be helpful to someone like him. Then there’s Richard Weal. With his long hair and cowboy hat, the disheveled man looks like a hippie. But the contents of his hockey bag will show he’s anything but peaceful. He has cut a bloody path across the country to answer a powerful, supernatural call. In a cave near Bradley Lake, there slumbers a three-hundred-year-old horror that urgently wants to be released . . . “Skillfully brings to mind the classic works of Stephen King and Robert McCammon.” —Christopher Rice, New York Times–bestselling author of the Burning Girl series “[Rowe] rescues the modern vampire novel from its current state of mediocrity with his dead-on portrayal of the gothic small town, rich characters and deeply frightening story. . . . Read Enter, Night. With the lights on.” —Susie Moloney, bestselling author of The Thirteen