When Chrissy, an Iowa farm girl visiting her relatives in San Francisco, falls for Hunter, a boy who mistakes her for an art expert, she decides to act like her sophisticated cousin Caroline.
Twin sisters pull off a daring identity switch in this contemporary classic from the #1 New York Times bestselling author of the Sisterhood series.
Trading Places: How America Allowed Japan to Take the Lead
Smith found herself uttering phrases she heard all too often as a child, such as, "Don't give your food to the dog" and, "You've had enough sugar today." Smith began jotting down the things she said, and thus this charming book was born.
With chapters that alternate between Todd's and Amy's points of view, this novel is a realistic and sometimes funny portrayal of a family adapting to changing roles. Trading Places is a 2007 Bank Street - Best Children's Book of the Year.
Well, this book is the closest well ever come to being able to do just that. Les and Leslie Parrott Most couples never discover the rewards of trading places. For example, did you know its the quickest way to get your own needs met?
A leading international business expert, former trade negotiator, and lifelong student of Japanese culture shows how America is abdicating its future to Japan and offers some practical solutions for reversing...
Dobie explores the place of the colonial world in the culture of the French Enlightenment, tracing the displacement of colonial questions onto two familiar aspects of Enlightenment thought: Orientalism and fascination with Amerindian ...
The system offered in this book has been time-tested and proven effective through the biggest recession since the Great Depression of 1929.
With this book we aim to help art and design researchers, students, practitioners, and the multiple stakeholders they collaborate with, to explore what participatory ways of working in our contemporary urban environment entail.
Perhaps most important, this is not a story of specific commodity markets over time but rather is a history of the trading spaces themselves: the physical sites in which the grubby work of commerce occurred and where the market itself was ...