Gør som tusindvis af andre bogelskere
Tilmeld dig nyhedsbrevet og få gode tilbud og inspiration til din næste læsning.
Ved tilmelding accepterer du vores persondatapolitik.Du kan altid afmelde dig igen.
The Blue Moon Literary & Art Review, published twice yearly, provides engaging works of short fiction, essays, novel excerpts, poetry, art, and photography from artists and authors from around the world.
Randall Wake got more than he bargained for during his trip to St. Thomas in the Caribbean. He enjoyed all of the sights that a tropical paradise had to offer; sun, beaches, drinks, music, and sex. What he didn't enjoy was the interruption of a disturbed US Navy Sailor. What starts as a quest to understand a tragedy ends in the discovery of something sinister happening to the Navy's new recruits. Set in the early 1990's, just after the infamous Tailhook Sex Scandal, this novel takes readers on a Hemingwayesque journey reminiscent of "The Sun Also Rises", through the torturous emotional depths of Camus' "The Stranger", and finishes with a grand finale that echoes "A Few Good Men".
This story involves the romantic and intellectual activities of some fictional European immigrant converts to Mormonism as that indigenous religion made its turbulent development in America. Courage, confidence, disillusionment, hardship, passion, hope and joy play their roles.
Robby Owens is desperate to fit in with the people of Willits, a harsh logging town unlike the polite society he knew in an upper-class family in Pittsburgh, PA. Pearl Street is the story of a fourteen-year-old east-coast transplant living in a remote small town in northern California-a riches-to-rags story. After his parents' divorce, Robby and his alcoholic mother move across country to be closer to Robby's older brother and his brother's new wife. Despite some positive steps, Robby struggles to make friends. His mature appearance, east coast accent, and love of literature set him apart. Robby's crush on a young English teacher evokes memories of a dark secret and a tragic death from the previous year, plaguing him with guilt and despair. Robby's isolation drives him to thoughts of suicide. Ironically, he forms a bond with another misfit, an attractive but semi-literate neighbor named Candy, who hides a terrible secret of her own.
The Complex, by Scott Evans, tells the story of Robby Owens, a thirteen-year-old boy who, after his well-to-do parents' divorce, moves with his mother from their upscale neighborhood near Pittsburgh to a small town in northern California. As his mother descends into alcoholism and depression, Robby searches for love and affirmation, but he encounters merciless ridicule and rejection at his new Catholic school, and humiliation in his first sexual encounter with an older girl. These experiences send him into a complicated relationship with Heather Price, a lovely, young single mother who lives with her six-year-old daughter Emily in the same apartment complex. As Robby's feelings for Heather grow, he learns about her secret past, and the choices they make have consequences that alter the lives of everyone around them. The Complex reveals a powerful coming-of-age story with both humor and honest emotion, taking readers on a journey reminiscent of The Summer of '42 and Catcher in the Rye.
Biannual magazine celebrating short fiction, poetry, novel excerpts, short prose, photography, and art.
In association with River Rock Publishing - GET YOUR IDEAS OUT OF YOUR HEAD AND INTO THE MARKETPLACE. Want to see YOUR product on TV or on the shelf at the store? Want to "retire" from the workaday world and support your family with income from inventions? This book, a nuts-and-bolts guide for inventors, shows you: Invent that now! How to protect your ideas right now, without waiting years for a patent. How to tell if your idea is any good. When and how to apply for a patent. The three different kinds of prototypes, and do you need to actually build one? How to find "customers" for your idea. How to get meetings-who to call and what to say. How the money works-what kinds of licensing deals are standard, and when you can expect to get paid. What is the big deal about "invention submission companies" and should you hire one? How many ideas do you need to succeed as an inventor? What are the pitfalls of inventing, and how to avoid them.
No matter what you teach, there is a 100 Ideas title for you!The 100 Ideas series offers teachers practical, easy-to-implement strategies and activities for the classroom. Each author is an expert in their field and is passionate about sharing best practice with their peers.Each title includes at least ten additional extra-creative Bonus Ideas that won't fail to inspire and engage all learners.Scott Evans, aka The Reader Teacher, shares 100 innovative and practical ideas to help teachers nurture confident, enthusiastic young readers with a lifelong passion for books.Combining clear, practical advice with tried-and-tested classroom activities and inspiration, 100 Ideas for Primary Teachers: Reading for Pleasure will give teachers the tools they need to create and sustain a positive reading culture.Based on the 'Reading Roadmap', the author's unique five-point framework to revolutionise reading in schools, the ideas will help teachers promote reading for pleasure across the curriculum and create a reading spine of diverse texts to engage and excite children. The ideas range from hosting your very own Book Awards where children can nominate, shortlist and celebrate their favourite books, to creating a class scrapbook for pupils to record and review the books they are reading to encourage book talk. The book also features ideas on how to use the school library more effectively, engage parents and families in reading, and collaborate with writers and illustrators.Written by experts in their field, the 100 Ideas books offer practical ideas for busy teachers. They include step-by-step instructions, teaching tips and taking it further ideas. Follow the conversation on Twitter using #100Ideas.
This text describes the core scientific concepts of designing, data monitoring, analyzing, and reporting clinical trials as well as the practical aspects of trials not typically discussed in statistical methodology textbooks. It offers first-hand perspectives on real-world issues, such as common and challenging clinical trial designs and the pro
With complete coverage of issues in all phases of clinical trials, including design, data monitoring, analyses, interpretation, and reporting, this book provides an overview of fundamental concepts important to statisticians working with clinical trials. It examines issues related to product development and regulation, and then discusses the attributes that statisticians can acquire to maximize their contribution to the research. The co-authors draw on their experience in industry and academia to provide balanced, practical guidance on how statisticians can apply their knowledge to address real world clinical trial issues.
Tilmeld dig nyhedsbrevet og få gode tilbud og inspiration til din næste læsning.
Ved tilmelding accepterer du vores persondatapolitik.