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This Star Shall Abide (Children of the Star, Book One)

by Sylvia Engdahl

Noren was a heretic. He defied the High Law and had no faith in the Prophecy's fulfillment. But was defiance enough, or could some way be found to make the Prophecy come true?

Peace Like a River

by Leif Enger

Along with his sister and father, an 11-year-old goes on a journey, in this story which shows how family, love, and faith can stand up to terrifying enemies and tragic fates.

The Gathering

by Anne Enright

Anne Enright is a dazzling writer of international stature and one of Ireland's most singular voices. Now she delivers The Gathering, a moving, evocative portrait of a large Irish family and a shot of fresh blood into the Irish literary tradition, combining the lyricism of the old with the shock of the new. The nine surviving children of the Hegarty clan are gathering in Dublin for the wake of their wayward brother, Liam, drowned in the sea. His sister, Veronica, collects the body and keeps the dead man company, guarding the secret she shares with him-something that happened in their grandmother's house in the winter of 1968. As Enright traces the line of betrayal and redemption through three generations her distinctive intelligence twists the world a fraction and gives it back to us in a new and unforgettable light. The Gathering is a daring, witty, and insightful family epic, clarified through Anne Enright's unblinking eye. It is a novel about love and disappointment, about how memories warp and secrets fester, and how fate is written in the body, not in the stars.<P><P> Man Booker Prize winner

Gone-Away Lake

by Elizabeth Enright

It all starts when Julian and Portia--two cousins--discover Gone-Away Lake-- a village of deserted old houses on a muddy overgrown swamp, and soon they are spending as much of their time as possible there.<P><P> Newbery Medal Honor book.

Then There Were Five

by Elizabeth Enright

The Melendy children discover a mysterious house and a boy who needs a friend desperately.

Hanging Up

by Delia Ephron

A group of women cope with death, divorce and life in general.

The Enchiridion

by Epictetus

Written in 135 AD, this book is a guide to the daily life of a slave in Greece.

The Crash of '79

by Paul Erdman

The Shah of Iran has grandiose plans, which people unknowingly contribute to the crash of 1979 and the demise of the industrial West.

The Set-Up

by Paul Erdman

On a routine visit to an international bank in Switzerland, Charles Black, the just-retired Chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve Board, finds himself in jail.

A Toad for Tuesday

by Russell E. Erickson

Can an owl and a toad really be friends? Warton the toad is very proud of himself when he straps on a pair of homemade skis and ventures out in th dead of winter to visit Aunt Toolia. But then an owl swoops down and carries Warton off to his lair, promising to gobble him up as birthday treat come Tuesday. Can Warton's bravery and wit turn the owl from enemy to friend in just five days?

You Are Becoming a Galactic Human

by Virginia Essene Sheldon Nidle

A bold, urgent and extraordinary revelation about Earth's hidden million-year history, and secret truths of human relationships with spiritual masters and star beings.

Ni el reino de otro mundo

by Bruno Estañol

No disponible

Readings on Modern Organizations

by Amitai Etzioni

28 contributors examine the problems of organizational rationality.

Full Tilt (Max Holt #2)

by Janet Evanovich Charlotte Hughes

This sequel to 'Full House' is filled with even more fast-paced action, crazy characters, steamy sex, suspense and non-stop hilarity.

Rx for Ailing House Plants

by Charles M. Evans

Diagnosing plant ailments, cultural and environmental problems, nutritional deficiencies, insect pests, plants diseases, and preventative measures and remedies.

The Loop

by Nicholas Evans

A wolf biologist is sent to a remote town in Montana to protect wolves from ranchers eager to destroy them.

Leonard Bernstein

by David Ewen

"Leonard Bernstein is the only long-hair musician who gets mobbed in the streets by women from Boston to Moscow, from Milan to Tel Aviv. A huge success from the night he made his debut, he is often described as a man who started at the top. But Bernstein was a frail, unhappy, maladjusted boy until, by accident, he got his first piano -a battered upright. Years of struggle lay ahead, but this was the beginning . . ." Ewen has written a wonderful biography.

The Trespass

by Barbara Ewing

Cholera is everywhere in 1849 London. MP Sir Charles Cooper sends his younger daughter Harriet to the countryside, but not her sister Mary. When Harriet returns, she discovers she must escape. Historical fiction.

And Then the Roof Caved In: How Wall Street's Greed and Stupidity Brought Capitalism to Its Knees

by David Faber

CNBC's David Faber takes an in-depth look at the causes and consequences of the recent financial collapse. And Then the Roof Caved In lays bare the truth of the credit crisis, whose defining emotion at every turn has been greed, and whose defining failure is the complicity of the U.S. government in letting that greed rule the day. Written by CNBC's David Faber, this book painstakingly details the truth of what really happened with compelling characters who offer their first-hand accounts of what they did and why they did it. Page by page, Faber explains the events of the previous seven years that planted the seeds for the worst economic crisis since the Great Depression. He begins in 2001, when the Federal Reserve embarked on an unprecedented effort to help the economy recover from the attacks of 9/11 by sending interest rates to all time lows. Faber also gives you an up-close look at where the crisis was incubated and unleashed upon the world-Wall Street-and introduces you to insiders from investment banks and mortgage lenders to ratings agencies, that unwittingly conspired to insure lending standards were abandoned in the head long rush for profits. Based on two years of research, this book provides deep background into the current credit crisis. Offers the insights of experienced professionals--from Alan Greenspan to prominent bankers and regulators--who were on the front lines. Created by David Faber, the face of morning business news on CNBC, and host of the network's award winning documentaries. From regulators who tried to stop this problem before it swung out of control to hedge fund managers who correctly foresaw the coming housing crash and profited from it, And Then the Roof Caved In shows you how the crisis we currently face came to be.

Fragments of Rationality: Postmodernity and the Subject of Composition

by Lester Faigley

An insightful assessment of the study and teaching of writing against the larger theoretical, political and technological upheavals of the past 30 years.

The Microwave Master

by Donovan Jon Fandre

Recipes for appetizers, soups, salads, rice, pasta, seafood, poultry, beef, pork, lamb, vegetables, desserts - all using your microwave oven.

The Singing Cupboard

by Dana Faralla

Great-aunt Gerda came from Denmark for a visit, with a very old cupboard. She brought it to the children as a gift.

Been Down So Long It Looks Like Up to Me

by Richard Farina

From mescaline trips to campus riots, from sacreligious rites to the New Left, from amorous conquest to amorous conquest, Gnossos makes them all.

Image of the Beast and Blown

by Philip Jose Farmer

After viewing his partner's mutilation in a home movie, Herald Childe, a horrified private detective pursues leads in the most disgusting case of his career. His investigation plunges him into a nightmare of sexual brutality and supernatural bestiality. Or is it a giant hoax? Or is it just difficult for humans to understand the lifestyles of truly alien beings? Or if you are caught in a war between two groups of supernatural creatures (or is it aliens) can a mere human tell who are the good guys and who are the bad guys (there are good guys and bad guys aren't there)? And what can all this possibly have to do with that movie and the death of Childe's partner?

Riverworld and Other Stories

by Philip Jose Farmer

All humanity that has ever lived, all 36 billion of us, are simultaneously reincarnated along the banks of a million-mile river. 11 short stories in all; one long Riverworld stories and ten others. Most of the other stories have seldom been collected elsewhere. Several are stories where Farmer writes the book as though another writer, usually a fictional author from someone else's writing. Each story has a forward by the author, some of which are even more bizarre or hilarious than the story, itself. Some stories include a raunchy vocabulary, but they are not quite explicit enough to say adult only content

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Showing 826 through 850 of 2,869 results