![]() ![]() ![]() Build your understanding of relationship-based astrology with the most comprehensive and inclusive resource under the stars. All-inclusive -This guide was written to include all gender identities and sexual orientations, so no one is left out. More than just sun signs -Explore more complex astrological compatibilities, including those based on moon signs and ascendant/rising signs. Inside Astrology for Relationships you'll find: Beginner to advanced -Whether you are new to astrology or well versed, it's a perfect resource for people at all stages of their quest for astrological insight. ![]() It is written in a way that anyone, regardless of gender and sexual orientation, can read and feel included. Well-organized and comprehensive, Astrology for Relationships explores compatibility across a range of association types, including romantic partnerships, friends and family, and colleagues. Look beyond the traditional sun-sign focused, traditionally perceived pairings to also explore relationship compatibility among moon and ascendant/rising signs. ![]() It is an inclusive, progressive approach to bonding that addresses compatibility across a spectrum of potential pairings. Your answers to love, dating, and relationship questions are in the stars Looking for ways to grow closer to people in your life and understand them on a deeper level? Astrology for Relationships can show you how other people operate, what motivates them, and how to best connect. ![]()
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![]() This essay identifies and explains the theme of happiness, as depicted in the novel Quicksand by Nella Larsen. ![]() Helga loses her will while on her journey to seek happiness since the search progressively becomes unbearable for an erudite biracial woman. This definition of joy and contentment seems incomprehensible by the primary character, as seen in the obstacles faced by a woman of color living in the 1900s. In the end, Helga seems convinced that happiness can be found in a place where she is accepted as an intelligent being regardless of her biracial origin. Throughout the novel, she remains in a constant search for happiness. To achieve this objective, Helga needs to recognize her feelings instead of shutting them. ![]() Nonetheless, the novel conveys that one should act persistently and attempt to find solutions to problems rather than evading them. ![]() Helga’s life is full of phenomenal shifts that leave her unhappy and disgruntled. The theme of happiness is derived from the life of Helga Crane, a protagonist whose journey to seek happiness has been disrupted by racial discrimination. ![]() ![]() ![]() Among the casual readers, perhaps there is a better chance of recognizing it. The name of the author is certainly familiar, yes. ![]() Among the literary professional readers and watchers, the title brings about a somewhat foggy memory. And after today’s episode, you might see that the above quotes work extremely well for this week’s talk on Jose Saramago’s All the Names. After all, did I ever want to?īut don’t let the quotes fool you. But as it happens, I spend too little time on talking about Mr. I should really dissect the album, giving how much I am obsessed with it. And from the inability to have a more refreshing, welcoming opening line, I, as you may or may not have noticed, used the same pattern from the previous episode.Īnd to the keen ears, Yes, it’s Leonard Cohen’s song, “Happens to the Heart,” from his most recent posthumous album, “Thanks for the Dance.” Hello, and welcome to the Radio of Resistance. ![]() ![]() ![]() Inspired, somewhat, by the alarming events in Karla’s old stamping grounds, I have purchased and consumed his works as adapted, as read and as performed on screen, in such bulk that a Cash and le Carré pun has now either to be deployed or at least consciously dismissed. I have been indulging this last couple of weeks in a bit of a le Carré banquet. ![]() You know where you are with Gerald the Mole Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy - the first of the Karla Trilogy, a triple summit which many regard as the height not just of his oeuvre but of British Cold War fiction generally - was surely never intended as a safe haven, a cosy place to retreat to when the outside world became a bit too frightening, confusing or just plain mad. ![]() Whatever John le Carré thought he was doing when he created the Circus, I doubt it was that. He will continue to release future generations from captivity that may be more irksome than our own”. Evelyn Waugh famously said of PG Wodehouse that as well as being impossibly funny, he had created “an idyllic world can never stale. ![]() ![]() ![]() Most of the book takes place in October 1938. What follows is a beautiful and emotional story. One hundred and five-year-old WWII vet Woodrow Wilson Nickel (“Woody”) realizes his days are numbered and urgently begins writing down his memories of traveling from New York City to San Diego with a pair of young giraffes. (This in no way affects the honesty of my reviews!) All commissions will be donated to the ALS Association. As an Amazon Associate I earn a small commission from qualifying purchases at no additional cost to you. This post may contain Amazon Affiliate links. ![]() It’s also a coming of age story that demonstrates the positive influence caring friends and gentle animals can have on a young man’s life. West with Giraffes is a wonderful novel based on the true story of the cross-country road trip America’s first giraffes took in 1938. ![]() ![]() I might have watched this entertaining movie at least twice in those years. In the 80's, "Silver Bullet" was a successful werewolf film on VHS in the rentals. Jane discovers that the local Reverend Lowe (Everett McGill) is the creature but now the siblings have to convince Uncle Red to help them to disclose the truth about the reverend. Marty tells his sister Jane (Megan Follows) that he was attacked by a werewolf and convinces her to seek out who in town could have an injured eye. However he is attacked by a haired creature but Marty shots a rocket in the left eye of the attacker and escapes. During the night, Marty sneaks out to use the fireworks Red gave to him in a bridge. Meanwhile, the crippled boy Marty (Corey Haim) is very happy with the new motorized wheelchair that his dear Uncle Red (Gary Busey) gave to him. ![]() ![]() In the spring of 1976, in the former peaceful town Tarker's Mills, the inhabitants are scared with violent murders and press Sheriff Joe Haller (Terry O'Quinn) to investigate further and find the responsible. ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() The traditional story widely accepted by historians is far less scandalous: Henry, enchanted by a flattering Hans Holbein portrait of his bride-to-be, was repulsed by the “ tall, big-boned and strong-featured” woman who arrived in England at the beginning of 1540. As Sarah Knapton reports for the Telegraph, Weir’s Anna of Kleve: The Princess in the Portrait, the fourth installment in the non-fiction and fiction writer’s Six Tudor Queens series, theorizes that the notoriously mercurial king ended his marriage after discovering his new wife had already conceived a child with another man. A new novel by Tudor historian Alison Weir outlines a controversial alternative to the oft-cited account of Henry VIII’s divorce from his fourth wife, Anne of Cleves. ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() "Refocusing attention on the work of Gerome, long dismissed as an antihero of modernism, this groundbreaking publication puts a new critical spin on aspects of his art once reviled - his popular appeal and the attendant mass reproduction of his paintings, his zeal for anthropological accuracy, his pictorial narrative techniques, and his cinematic imagination." - Petra ten-Doesschate Chu, Professor, Seton Hall University" "This engaging group of perspectives 'by this younger generation of scholars' attempts to redefine key terms and practices and contests the notion that Gerome's detailed images were intended for merely 'passive consumption.'"-"H-France Review " "Opens the field to fresh scholarship."-"The Burlington Magazine""" ![]() ![]() ![]() Speaking of, this is hands down one of the best rom-coms I’ve ever had the pleasure of reading. You could really tell that she had experience in the setting she chose, which lent an authenticity to the story that I think is actually rare in the world of genre fiction. Her background as a neuroscientist laid a phenomenal foundation for this story. Hazelwood is an immensely talented author. ![]() The Love Hypothesis is another one of those debut novels that completely blew me away. And I am so, so incredibly glad that I chose it as my Book of the Month pick, because it was absolutely delightful. I’ve always been a sucker for fan fiction in multiple fandoms, so my curiosity was understandably piqued. ![]() When I heard that this book was originally Reylo (Kylo Ren and Rey) fan fiction, I could see it immediately in the cover art. But I am a Star Wars person, and I thought something about the cover looked familiar. I’m going to be transparent and tell you that I didn’t think I’d be super interested in The Love Hypothesis when I first heard of it. It was seriously just the sweetest thing. ![]() ![]() ![]() There is nothing to remind her of her past-except for the huge scar across her face. Life with a female basketball star can bring its own set of complications, especially if you haven't been able to make up your mind.Ĭooley is finally far away from Memphis and all its heartache. ![]() You have to admire that in a woman-maybe. She is off to New York to follow her basketball dreams, with her true love Lena not far behind, only to hit a bump in the road. ![]() These women still have the heart and the drama, but now they're all grown up.ĭenise, the sexy star basketball player, has recovered from the injuries she suffered during the incident with crazy stalker girl Rhonda. Skyy takes readers on another wild ride with former college friends Denise, Lena, and Cooley. ![]() |