Added by: arcadius | Karma: 2802.10 | Fiction literature | 20 August 2010
8
Mosses From an Old Manse is a book consisting of following stories of Nathaniel Hawthorne - The Old Manse, The Birthmark, A Select Party, Young Goodman Brown, Rappaccini’s Daughter, Mrs. Bullfrog, Fire Worship, Buds and Bird-Voices, Monsieur du Miroir, The Hall of Fantasy, The Celestial Rail-road, The Procession of Life, Feathertop, The New Adam and Eve, Egotism; or,The Bosom-Serpent 1, The Christmas Banquet, Drowne’s Wooden Image, The Intelligence Office, Roger Malvin’s Burial, P.’s Correspondence, Earth’s Holocaust, Passages from a Relinquished Work
It’s Not News, It’s Fark is Drew Curtis’s clever examination of the state of the media today and a hilarious look at the go-to stories mass media uses when there’s just not enough hard news to fill a newspaper or a news broadcast. Drew exposes eight stranger-than-fiction media patterns that prove just how little reporting is going on in the world of reporters today.
A clear, concise explanation of United States tax law’s international aspects. In tackling a sometimes thorny set of laws and treaties, international tax expert Ernest Larkins emphasizes their economic effects, showing how to avoid hazards while reaping rewards which often go ignored. Coverage includes: ・Special issues arising when a foreign person invests in U.S. real estate, as well as the best structures for holding such real estate ・What a controlled foreign corporation is and what consequences result from this status ・Acceptable transfer pricing methods
Added by: arcadius | Karma: 2802.10 | Fiction literature | 19 August 2010
4
The Seven Poor Travellers
In this remarkable work, Dickens shows that no matter how hard the times, Christmas is bound to bring back warmth and love. “The Seven Poor Travellers” is a selected piece from Dickens’ Christmas writings that confirms his lasting influence upon our idea of Christmas spirit: that Christmas is a time for celebration, charity, and memory.
With “Sex and the City,” Bushnell captured the country’s attention by breaking down the bedroom doors of New York’s rich and beautiful and exposing the true story of sex, love and relationships. Bushnell’s writing introduced the nation to “modelizers,” “toxic bachelors,” and the women who are looking for Mr. Big as they glide in and out of the star-studded social scene.
