Showing posts with label woman. Show all posts
Showing posts with label woman. Show all posts

Monday, July 18, 2011

A Woman with a Secret

A Woman with a Secret Review


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A Woman with a Secret Feature

This is a pre-1923 historical reproduction that was curated for quality. Quality assurance was conducted on each of these books in an attempt to remove books with imperfections introduced by the digitization process. Though we have made best efforts - the books may have occasional errors that do not impede the reading experience. We believe this work is culturally important and have elected to bring the book back into print as part of our continuing commitment to the preservation of printed works worldwide. This text refers to the Bibliobazaar edition.


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Saturday, April 2, 2011

A Woman in Jerusalem

A Woman in Jerusalem Review


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A Woman in Jerusalem Feature

A woman in her forties is a victim of a suicide bombing at a Jerusalem market. Her body lies nameless in a hospital morgue. She had apparently worked as a cleaning woman at a bakery, but there is no record of her employment. When a Jerusalem daily accuses the bakery of "gross negligence and inhumanity toward an employee," the bakery’s owner, overwhelmed by guilt, entrusts the task of identifying and burying the victim to a human resources man. This man is at first reluctant to take on the job, but as the facts of the woman’s life take shape—she was an engineer from the former Soviet Union, a non-Jew on a religious pilgrimage to Jerusalem, and, judging by an early photograph, beautiful—he yields to feelings of regret, atonement, and even love.

At once profoundly serious and highly entertaining, A. B. Yehoshua astonishes us with his masterly, often unexpected turns in the story and with his ability to get under the skin and into the soul of Israel today.


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Tuesday, December 28, 2010

The Woman: Settler's Mine 3

The Woman: Settler's Mine 3 Review


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The Woman: Settler's Mine 3 Feature

Tam and Jax are perfectly happy with each other, despite their rare male pair bonding. But Tam starts having visions and feels the need to go to Settler's Mine. The reason why is a puzzle, since they already have their mated heartstones.

Still, Jax will deny Tam nothing. They go to Settler's Mine, where they meet Kiann. Their lives will never be the same--because her heartstone glows in response to theirs. They can't believe a woman is their third mate, even if they both feel mind numbing attraction for her. The first attraction they've felt for any woman.

Kiann isn't just "any woman." She's the denied heir to the throne of Ebolia, and her stepbrother will stop at nothing to keep his power. Tam and Jax will have to do more than claim their mate. Somehow, they have to keep her alive.

Publisher's Note: This book contains explicit sexual content, graphic language, and situations that some readers may find objectionable: Anal play/intercourse, male/male sexual practices, ménage (m/m/f).


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Friday, December 24, 2010

The Woman: Settler's Mine 3

The Woman: Settler's Mine 3 Review


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The Woman: Settler's Mine 3 Feature

Tam and Jax are perfectly happy with each other, despite their rare male pair bonding. But Tam starts having visions and feels the need to go to Settler's Mine. The reason why is a puzzle, since they already have their mated heartstones.

Still, Jax will deny Tam nothing. They go to Settler's Mine, where they meet Kiann. Their lives will never be the same--because her heartstone glows in response to theirs. They can't believe a woman is their third mate, even if they both feel mind numbing attraction for her. The first attraction they've felt for any woman.

Kiann isn't just "any woman." She's the denied heir to the throne of Ebolia, and her stepbrother will stop at nothing to keep his power. Tam and Jax will have to do more than claim their mate. Somehow, they have to keep her alive.

Publisher's Note: This book contains explicit sexual content, graphic language, and situations that some readers may find objectionable: Anal play/intercourse, male/male sexual practices, ménage (m/m/f).


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Monday, October 25, 2010

My Kind of Place: Travel Stories from a Woman Who's Been Everywhere

My Kind of Place: Travel Stories from a Woman Who's Been Everywhere Review


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My Kind of Place: Travel Stories from a Woman Who's Been Everywhere Feature

Susan Orlean has been called “a national treasure” by The Washington Post and “a kind of latter-day Tocqueville” by The New York Times Book Review. In addition to having written classic articles for The New Yorker, she was played, with some creative liberties, by Meryl Streep in her Golden Globe Award—winning performance in the film Adaptation.
Now, in My Kind of Place, the real Susan Orlean takes readers on a series of remarkable journeys in this uniquely witty, sophisticated, and far-flung travel book. In this irresistible collection of adventures far and near, Orlean conducts a tour of the world via its subcultures, from the heart of the African music scene in Paris to the World Taxidermy Championships in Springfield, Illinois–and even into her own apartment, where she imagines a very famous houseguest taking advantage of her hospitality.
With Orlean as guide, lucky readers partake in all manner of armchair activity. They will climb Mt. Fuji and experience a hike most intrepid Japanese have never attempted; play ball with Cuba’s Little Leaguers, promising young athletes born in a country where baseball and politics are inextricably intertwined; trawl Icelandic waters with Keiko, everyone’s favorite whale as he tries to make it on his own; stay awhile in Midland, Texas, hometown of George W. Bush, a place where oil time is the only time that matters; explore the halls of a New York City school so troubled it’s known as “Horror High”; and stalk caged tigers in Jackson, New Jersey, a suburban town with one of the highest concentrations of tigers per square mile anywhere in the world.
Vivid, humorous, unconventional, and incomparably entertaining, Susan Orlean’s writings for The New Yorker have delighted readers for over a decade. My Kind of Place is an inimitable treat by one of America’s premier literary journalists.


From the Hardcover edition.


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