Bestselling author Bruce Wilkinson shows how to identify and overcome the obstacles that keep millions from living the life they were created for. He begins with a compelling modern-day parable about Ordinary, who dares to leave the Land of Familiar to pursue his Big Dream. With the help of the Dream Giver, Ordinary begins the hardest and most rewarding journey of his life. Are you living your dream— or just living your life?
This story in the 'Boxcar Children' series has the four siblings journeying to the Arizona desert with their grandfather. When the learn the legend of the Lost Dutchman Mine, it seems only natural to dream of finding the gold-filled ruin - and for the adventure-minded Boxcar kids to join together in the search.
Le rêve (The Dream) is the sixteenth novel in the Rougon-Macquart series by Emile Zola. The novel was published by Charpentier in October 1888 and translated into English by Eliza E. Chase as The Dream in 1893 (reprinted in 2005). Other recent translations are by Michael Glencross (Peter Owen 2005) and Andrew Brown (Hesperus Press 2005). The novel was dramatized as an opera in four acts composed by Alfred Bruneau, produced June 18, 1891, at the Opéra-Comique to a libretto by Louis Gallet. The novel covers the years 1860–1869.
The Russian novelist, dramatist, and short-story writer Ivan Sergeyevich Turgenev (1818-1883) was a founder of the Russian realistic novel. He ranks as one of the greatest stylists in the Russian language.
Economic Freedom and the American Dream explores the effects of economic freedom on America in several areas, such as, markets, politics, and opportunities. By focusing on the economic liberty of individuals, corporations, and markets, and the conflicts among them, the book offers an original perspective on some of the nation’s most difficult dilemmas. Shaanan challenges the view that unrestricted economic freedom enhances our economic and political well being.
