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EBONY is the flagship magazine of Johnson Publishing. Founded in 1945 by John H. Johnson, it still maintains the highest global circulation of any African American-focused magazine.
Kevin Sessums recounts his childhood and adolescence in the South, explaining how he coped with being different from the other boys in the region and how he refused to accept their labels and discriminations.
‘A treat of a book about love and friendship - sip a Prosecco and enjoy!’ Jacqueline Wilson, bestselling author of The Story of Tracy Beaker How do you move on after The One? April 16th is always one of Charley’s worst days of the year. It’s her husband’s birthday, a painful reminder of his death four years ago. So naturally, her car breaks down. She nearly gets run over trying to catch the bus. And then she’s made redundant. Her friends see the redundancy as a chance for her to start again and live the life she always wanted, but since being widowed Charley has clung to familiarity and avoided change like the plague. Then, out of the blue, her mother-in-law Pam pitches up in need of a place to stay after walking out on her 40-year marriage. Together, Charley and Pam find themselves at a crossroad. It’s not easy to move on after The One, but they can’t stand still forever. A gorgeously heartwarming and feel-good story for fans of Libby Page and Nicola Gill. Praise for After the One ‘I loved this sweetly engaging story of two women overcoming heartbreak at different stages of life – it envelopes the reader in a warm hug of friendship and hope.’ Sarah Steele, USA Today bestselling author of The Missing Pieces Of Nancy Moon ‘This was such a sweet and cheering read. With the first fictional mother-in-law I’d actually be glad to have! Everyone needs a Pam.’ Joanna Nadin, author of The Queen of Bloody Everything 'A feel-good story which will appeal to many ages and I look forward to recommending it to customers.' Coles Books, Bicester ‘A beautifully written and heartwarming story about love, loss and finding the courage to start again ... so witty and yet packed full of emotion throughout. I totally loved every second of this story – it really is a must-read!’ ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Reader review 'I fell in love with the story from the start. The relationship between Pam and Charley is delightful’ ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Reader review ‘This is my first Cass Lester book but I'm hoping it won't be my last! This book is full of emotion and truthfulness so you may need a few tissues to hand if you tend to get a bit blubbery but I just absolutely loved it!’ ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Reader review
In this witty, engaging guide, a renowned Vogue editor takes readers through the fundamentals of living alone by showing them how to create a welcoming environment and cultivate home-friendly hobbies, "for no woman can accept an invitation every night without coming to grief." "Whether you view your one-woman ménage as Doom or Adventure, you need a plan, if you are going to make the best of it." Thus begins Marjorie Hillis' archly funny, gently prescriptive manifesto for single women. Though it was 1936 when the Vogue editor first shared her wisdom with her fellow singletons, the tome has been passed lovingly through the generations, and is even more apt today than when it was first published. Hillis, a true bon vivant, was sick and tired of hearing single women carping about their living arrangements and lonely lives; this book is her invaluable wake-up call for single women to take control and enjoy their circumstances. With engaging chapter titles like "A Lady and Her Liquor" and "The Pleasures of a Single Bed," along with a new preface by author Laurie Graff (You Have to Kiss A Lot of Frogs), Live Alone and Like It is sure to appeal to live-aloners—and those considering taking the plunge.
Practical city planner, Cassidy Grant has just inherited her deceased sister's two little dogs. They may be adorable, but they are single-pawedly turning Cassidy's structured, orderly life into a shambles. She needs help! Enter Ethan Sheppard--handsome, experienced dog owner, and fully embracing the casual, laid-back lifestyle. He's also a political cartoonist, drawing under the guise of his alter ago--The Salty Kid. And his favorite target is the city mayor, I. R. King.It's an election year and Cassidy's boss, Mayor King, is ordering her to find out who this cartoon drawing fool is--or else. The unreasonable ultimatum only adds to her list of recent complications. Cassidy finds herself falling for Ethan as he helps with the dogs, despite his rough edges. If only Mayor King would cut her some slack on the cartoon issue they could see how far their relationship could grow.Ethan agrees to help Cassidy with the cute pups and can't help but like the way her sensible shoes and matching power outfits spell success. Then he learns about the Mayor's ultimatum. If he confesses he's the cartoonist she's looking for, he'll be out a job. If he stays quiet, she'll be fired.
If you can’t bring the man to the books, bring the books to the man. Mary Lemist Titcomb (1852–1932) was always looking for ways to improve her library. As librarian at the Washington County Free Library in Maryland, Titcomb was concerned that the library was not reaching all the people it could. She was determined that everyone should have access to the library—not just adults and those who lived in town. Realizing its limitations and inability to reach the county’s 25,000 rural residents, including farmers and their families, Titcomb set about to change the library system forever with the introduction of book-deposit stations throughout the country, a children’s room in the library, and her most revolutionary idea of all—a horse-drawn Book Wagon. Soon book wagons were appearing in other parts of the country, and by 1922, the book wagon idea had received widespread support. The bookmobile was born!
Diego de la Corte is essentially a robot. Just like you. He works a dead-end job like you; goes to the same hypnotizing clubs you frequent; drinks the same bitter beer you chug; buys the same trendy technology you also can't live without. He keeps dreaming the same dreams, but he desperately wants to wake up. His best friend, Ketrick Woodward, is wide-awake and ready to open Diego's eyes. In this American society controlled by a new kind of government called the Enforcers of Democracy, Diego becomes Ketrick's student, learning and gradually accepting his teacher's mantra that having your life watched, your very reality controlled, is no way to exist. Soon Diego is thrust into an external-and internal-rebellion in which his decisions will forever transform his life, the lives of his friends, and the world around him.
The ferry is here, we board and get under way, Crossing the Mersey on this warm summer’s day, Everyone aboard looking at the city we know, Listening to sounds on the river and watching its flow, Checking our time with the Liver buildings big clock, As we slowly manoeuvre to the landing dock, (from The View) This is an exciting evocatively emotional book of poems that tell stories of people, places, ships, the sea and distant lands, all covering every emotion. Author Robert Faulkner brings his, and others, life’s memories to the fore and show themselves in this book as a poem. Many an event that passed him close by, or he heard mentioned at some time or place in the world, is reflected within this collection.