While the stock market has tumbled and then soared since the first edition of Little Book of Common Sense was published in April 2007, Bogle's investment principles have endured and served investors well. Bogle describes the simplest and most effective investment strategy for building wealth over the long term: buy and hold, at very low cost, a mutual fund that tracks a broad stock market Index such as the S&P 500. Bogle reveals his key to getting more out of investing: low-cost index funds. The Little Book of Common Sense Investing is the classic guide to getting smart about the market. The best-selling investing bible offers new information, new insights, and new perspectives
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Talen stared down the other bear until he glanced away. “Don’t be so angry,” Gable, a younger bear who was friends with Paxten said. His mother had given Paxten everything he ever wanted and treated him like a baby well into his adulthood. “You realize this is all my mother’s fault,” he spat while trying not to be angry at his deceased parents. As clan leader, Tal had no time to give in to Paxten’s petty mood swings. His brother tested his patience every single day of his life since his parents had died. Tal clenched his teeth so hard he swore he was going to break his jaw. “I’m sorry, Tal, but Paxten was pissed that you said he wasn’t allowed to spend time with both Lashelle and Marla.” His right-hand security officer, Dylan Sroden, grimaced. “What do you mean Paxten isn’t coming with me?” He ground the words out, curling his hands into fists and wanting to smash it on the table so hard, he’d probably break the antique into smithereens. Most of the cabins were built in unusual locations and used caves and other areas available as extensions to their build. His clan built giant cabins without wasting the resources on their planet. Though Talen was not the most social bear clan leader, he got the job done. A roar so loud the other men sitting around his cabin headquarters turned to glance at him with open shock. Talen Arctos let his anger loose with a massive roar. The story unfolds from Maddie's point of view as well as that of Cleo's ghost, who seems to be watching from behind the scenes, commenting acerbically on Maddie's nosing around like a bull in a china shop after getting a job at one of the city papers. Sherwood's body was found in a lake in a city park months after she disappeared, and while no one else seems to care enough to investigate, Maddie becomes obsessed-partly due to certain similarities she perceives between her life and Cleo's, partly due to her faith in her own detective skills. In her most ambitious work to date, Lippman ( Sunburn, 2018, etc.) tells the story of Maddie Schwartz, an attractive 37-year-old Jewish housewife who abruptly leaves her husband and son to pursue a long-held ambition to be a journalist, and Cleo Sherwood, an African-American cocktail waitress about whom little is known. Baltimore in the 1960s is the setting for this historical fiction about a real-life unsolved drowning. The weird thing is that Allman seems to agree.Ĭredited to Allman and rock writer Alan Light, “ My Cross to Bear” has a melodramatic title but a phlegmatic outlook. Cynics might say this is routine rock-bio stuff. As fans know well, older brother Duane died in a motorcycle wreck in 1971, and bassist Berry Oakley perished the same way at almost the same spot a year later. His story includes overdoses, emergency surgeries and rehab stints six wives and five children (not necessarily from his marriages) and myriad suicides, murders and fatal crashes. The Southern blues-rocker, who’s played off and on with the Allman Brothers Band since 1969, has experienced many born-under-a-bad-sign moments. But if he had, the transaction would probably rate just a paragraph toward the back of his new memoir, “ My Cross to Bear,” sandwiched between an ode to motorcycles and a two-sentence account of his fourth marriage. Gregg Allman didn’t sell his soul to the devil. The interview is a complete disaster, but unbelievably, Kate gets the job and starts to actually pull her life back together. Kate has always been super academic and ambitious (she was a grad student in a competitive scientific field), so everyone is fairly shocked by her sudden change.Īs the novel opens, things are just finally starting to look up, when Kate’s sister manages to snag Kate a job interview in the admissions department of a ritzy private school in New York City. The story follows Kate Pearson who has spent the last year wallowing on the couch after her boyfriend/almost-fiancé breaks up with her. If you’re headed somewhere for spring break this year, this would definitely be a perfect pick to pack in your beach bag. It’s not the best book ever, or anything, but it’s fun and fast-paced and I wasn’t sure what was going to happen, plus it’s delightful to watch the backstory unfold. I heard about Small Admissions from Grace of Camp Patton, and since she tends to be a reliable source of recommendations for light novels, I put it on hold at the library and, a week later, it was all mine.īart and I have been pretty consistent this year about reading at night before bed, and this was one of those that I wanted to keep reading just a few more minutes, even though I knew I’d regret it in the morning. This is a true New York fairy tale brought to life- Sex and the City on acid. As she searches for the truth behind the façade, Mandy realizes that falling in love won’t fix her-until she learns to accept herself first. Too many blackout nights and scary decisions begin to add up. The drug-fueled, never-ending party starts off as thrilling…but grows ever-terrifying. But underneath the glitz and glamour, there is a darker side threatening to surface. She is ready to conquer the city, the industry, the world. She is newly divorced, thirty-years-old, with a dream job at the New York Post. Starting in 2005, Mandy picks up everything to move across the country to Manhattan, looking for a fresh start. She takes readers behind the scenes (and name names) as she relays her utterly addictive journey. Provocative, fearless, and dizzyingly uncensored, Mandy spills every secret she knows about dating, networking, comedy, celebrity, media, psychology, relationships, addiction, and the quest to find one’s true nature. The mystic is classified in the liturgy as a virgin and is venerated within the church as the "Apostle of Divine Mercy". The Catholic Church canonized Kowalska as a saint on 30 April 2000. Father Sopoćko celebrated Mass in the presence of this painting on Low Sunday, also known as the Second Sunday of Easter or (as established by Pope John Paul II), Divine Mercy Sunday. With this priest's help, Kowalska commissioned an artist to paint the first Divine Mercy image, based on her vision of Jesus. She was later transferred to Płock and then to Vilnius, where she met Father Michał Sopoćko, who was to be her confessor and spiritual director, and who supported her devotion to the Divine Mercy. Her biography, submitted to the Congregation for the Causes of Saints, quoted some of the conversations with Jesus regarding the Divine Mercy devotion.Īt the age of 20 years, she joined a convent in Warsaw. Throughout her life, Kowalska reported having visions of Jesus and conversations with him, which she noted in her diary, later published as The Diary of Saint Maria Faustina Kowalska: Divine Mercy in My Soul. Faustyna, popularly spelled "Faustina", had apparitions of Jesus Christ which inspired the Roman Catholic devotion to the Divine Mercy and earned her the title of "Secretary of Divine Mercy". Maria Faustyna Kowalska, OLM (born Helena Kowalska 25 August 1905 – 5 October 1938), also known as Maria Faustyna Kowalska of the Blessed Sacrament, was a Polish Catholic religious sister and mystic. Ban This Book is absolutely brilliant and belongs on the shelves of every library in the multiverse.-Lauren Myracle, author of the bestselling Internet Girls series, the most challenged books of 20Īlan Gratz is the bestselling author of a number of novels for young readers. Reminiscent of the classic novel Frindle by Andrew Clements for its inspiring message, Ban This Book is a love letter to the written word and its power to give kids a voice. Soon, she finds herself on the front line of an unexpected battle over book banning, censorship, and who has the right to decide what she and her fellow students can read. Jones, the librarian, told her the bad news: her favorite book was banned! All because a classmate's mom thought the book wasn't appropriate for kids to read.Īmy Anne decides to fight back by starting a secret banned books library out of her locker. It all started the day Amy Anne Ollinger tried to check out her favorite book in the whole world, From the Mixed-Up Files of Mrs. This one's for you.-Kathi Appelt, author of the Newbery Honor-winning The UnderneathĪn inspiring tale of a fourth-grader who fights back when her favorite book is banned from the school library-by starting her own illegal locker library! Readers, librarians, and all those books that have drawn a challenge have a brand new hero. In Omega, Latham has chucked in every season one nuance that has yet been revisited in the new novels save cavemen, antimatter, Darians, and the kitchen sink. Arra, Anna and Luke, Cellini's Dragons, and the Black Sun's MUF (Mysterious Unknown Force) here have alternative histories and outcomes than what anyone that has ever watched the original series could have come away with after watching. In this work, Latham has turned some classic Space: 1999 lore on their heads, and not necessarily to the benefit of the audience. This was a fun quick read, and I knocked it out in a few hours this morning. Having just finished Omega, and not yet starting Alpha, consider this only a mid-point review. And honestly at these prices, one volume at 360-ish pages would have been more appropriate. The only excuse that comes to mind is that Powys is trying to simulate that good old-fashioned 2-parter cliffhanger episode feel. Shame on Powys Media splitting the story in two. Omega and its ".Spectacular Sequel." Alpha are indeed one novel and should have been sold as such. Tod 15 The Tale of Pigling Bland 16 The Tale of Samuel Whiskers 17 The Tale of The Pie and the Patty-Pan 18 The Tale of Ginger and Pickles 19 The Tale of Little Pig Robinson 20 The Story of a Fierce Bad Rabbit 21 The Story of Miss Moppet 22 Appley Dapply's Nursery Rhymes 23 Cecily Parsley's Nursery Rhymes Tittlemouse 12 The Tale of Timmy Tiptoes 13 The Tale of Johnny Town-Mouse 14 The Tale of Mr. Jeremy Fisher 8 The Tale of Tom Kitten 9 The Tale of Jemima Puddle-Duck 10 The Tale of the Flopsy Bunnies 11 The Tale of Mrs. One was a town mouse and one was a country mouse, and when they end up in each other's worlds they soon discover that they were much happier where they started! The Tale of Johnny Town-Mouse is number 13 in Beatrix Potter's series of 23 little books, the titles of which are as 1 The Tale of Peter Rabbit 2 The Tale of Squirrel Nutkin 3 The Tailor of Gloucester 4 The Tale of Benjamin Bunny 5 The Tale of Two Bad Mice 6 The Tale of Mrs. Do you ever feel that the grass is always greener on the other side of the fence? Well, so did Johnny Town-Mouse and Timmy Willie. |