Examines the changes in the family life, social relations, and spiritual beliefs of Virginians from the early eighteenth century to 1830
They were papered in discreet floral prints or tiny red-and-blue checks—the sort of old American patterns that put me in mind of the inside of a Whitman's chocolate box. The furniture was spartan in character and size—cramped, ...
More than a memoir of Gardner's financial success, this is the story of a man who breaks his own family's cycle of men abandoning their children.
Energized and inspired by the 2008 elections, celebrated illustrator Maira Kalman traveled to Washington, D.C., launching a year-long investigation of American democracy and its workings.
Dale Petroskey is a friend of mine, and Robbins, in particular, is an intemperate person who has been known to physically threaten reporters who irritate him. But in this instance, for the reasons cited by Bush himself, Dale was wrong ...
This book was originally published as a special issue of the British Journal of Guidance & Counselling.
Betsy knows that her summer job at a colonial village will ruin whatever chance she has of ever being popular, but when her mother dies, the job becomes her escape, and being with James, a surfer who also works there, is the only thing that ...
A remarkable guide to the quests that give our lives meaning—and how to find your own—from the New York Times bestselling author of The $100 Startup and 100 Side Hustles “If you like complacency and mediocrity, do not read this book.
When British journalist Ruth Whippman moved to America it seemed that everyone she met was obsessed with one thing: finding happiness.
"In this book ... you will discover a powerful new way of understanding your language, your relationships, your results and - most importantly - yourself."--Back cover.
Social psychologist David G. Myers has reviewed thousands of recent scientific studies conducted worldwide in search of the key to happiness.