Who doesn't love a great kiss? Every kiss is a cause for celebration, and this book gets the lip-locking party started.

This book is for kissing aficionados everywhere. Kissing is a delightful love letter to the magic of this delicious indulgence. Filled with romance, humor, fun suggestions, and joie de vivre, it's a playful guide to puckering up. Readers will find this sweet, sexy guide full of surprising details, including:

- Tips and exercises for a "kissing makeover"
- Favorite (and least favorite) ways to pucker up
- True stories of first, best, worst, most unusual, and just plain unforgettable kisses
- The most famous movie kisses, as well as great kisses from literature, art, and history
- Kissing customs around the globe
- Fun kissing games and new techniques
- A candid kissing survey to fill out and share

Lovers everywhere will want to get their hands on this book-and each other!

Yegor Gaidar, a hero of Russian reform, has provided a courageous and clear-headed wakeup call for his own people and the world. He argues persuasively that today s Kremlin leaders are heading down the same economic path that led their Communist predecessors to disaster. Combining personal experience, deep analysis and a rare grasp of facts--including from previously classified documents--Gaidar has produced a book of insight and importance. It is must-reading for anyone trying to comprehend what really happened to the Soviet Union, why its system was inherently instable, and why nostalgia for the days of empire fashionable at the highest levels in Russia today--is wrongheaded and dangerous.

Jean Klein, master of Advaita Vedanta in the tradition of Ramana Maharshi and Atmananda Krishna Menon and author of many books on non-dualism, spent several years in India going deeply into the subjects of Advaita and Yoga.
In this book he once again offers us one of the clearest and most direct expositions of Advaita in our times.

We may find ourselves asking, 'Why am I here? What is life? Who am I?' Sooner or later any intelligent person asks these questions. What you are looking for is what you already are, not what you will become. What you already are is the answer and the source of the question. In this lies its power of transformation. It is a present actual fact. Looking to become something is completely conceptual, merely an idea. The seeker will discover that he is what he seeks and that what he seeks is the source of the inquiry.

For anyone who is interestd in exploring ones true nature, Leo Hartong's writings are an invaluable guide. He points the way for you to see for yourself the way it really is in a very clear and explicit manner.
Each of the short chapters - taken mainly from e-mails and letters - is presented in a question and answer format that lends intimacy and relevancy.