These included fuzzy flocked hair (they called it “realistic”), a nonregulation beard, colorful new uniform choices, swiveling “Eagle-Eyes,” and a fighting hand formed into a “Kung Fu Grip” (Bruce Lee had taken off by then).
They built Villa Montezuma for concert artist and medium Jesse Shepard to play candlelight music and bring them closer to the one true source . Katherine Tingley dreamed of building “ a white city in a golden land by the sundown sea ...
“You will probably regret this someday,” she'd said wisely. “And now, I'm going to bed.” I had stared out the window, watching the snow fall all night long, thinking of Alondra's words and her offer to me.
Explains how the intense focus on national security is actually compromising the stability of the country, tracing the historical events and contributing factors that have promoted a deeply militarized American culture.
Self-portrait #1 Pigeon feet, drift series, California, 2004 Drift #1, Uruguay, 1997 Plate #30 Diptych series, Alabama, 2000-Uruguay, 1997 Plate #16 Diptych series, Arizona, 1983-Texas, 1994 Part of plate #1 from Diptych series, ...
your beautiful white-spotted bamboo shark is trying to scrape the remora off by rubbing” — he nodded to a bar extending across the tank for support — “against that steel rod. The remora swims under the rod and reattaches itself in the ...
. . Quick, clever, and terrifying, Jon McGoran's Drift is a commercial thriller in the tradition of Nelson DeMille's Plum Island. At the Publisher's request, this title is being sold without Digital Rights Management Software (DRM) applied.
The first novel in one of the most highly-anticipated collaborative series this decade, DRIFT is a tightly woven story, with deeply-developed and endearing characters that will have you rooting for them at every turn, set at an exhilarating ...
It highlights locals and visitors both, and explores what makes them tick. Drift Volume 3 focuses on Havana, its fascinating coffee history and culture. With stunning photography and original essays.
“This book was written late in the North American night, with the rumbling thuds and booming train horns of the nearby rail yard echoing through my windows, reminding me of the train hoppers and gutter punks out there rolling through the ...
“I told you, I had to be certain. ... “Drifting isn't easy to explain or understand until you've experienced it. I knew that unless you yourself had a drift, you would think I was making it up. Telling you a story to ease your mind.
The great thing about drifting, thinks Kekoa, is that it's more about skill than expensive parts.
Both ancient and contemporary tales of travel and exile shadow the plight and losses of wanderers across the waters in this haunting new book. Drift is the second of Bergvall's explorations of historical English language.
Several times I had to put this book down just to catch my breath.” —Michelle Huneven, author of Jamesland
Takes us in Drift on a voyage through London - a journey without the typical purposes of a journey, an artistic, psychogeographical path.
The great thing about drifting, thinks Kekoa, is that it's more about skill than expensive parts.
To raise his family out of poverty, seventeen-year-old Tenjat joins a dangerous defense against the naga monsters that gnaw at his drifting island's foundation.
At an interview with Imperium Solutions, a mysterious oil company, Max LaFollette inadvertently reveals information triggering a chain reaction that threatens his life. It's the best day he's going to have for a long time.
Explains how the focus on national security is actually compromising national stability, tracing the historical events and contributing factors that have promoted a deeply militarized American culture.