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116 tulosta hakusanalla Chelsie Gilbert
Chelsie Natural Horsemanship Interview
Patricia Reszetylo
Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
2016
nidottu
Chelsie's Pocket Posh Journal, Chevron
Andrews McMeel Publishing
2016
pokkari
Chelsie's Pocket Posh Journal, Mum
Andrews McMeel Publishing
2016
pokkari
Chelsie's Pocket Posh Journal, Polka Dot
Andrews McMeel Publishing
2016
pokkari
Chelsie's Pocket Posh Journal, Tulip
Andrews McMeel Publishing
2016
pokkari
Halloween it's a SPOOKY celebration! A little Town with no Belief, no cheer or candy! Follow the Adventures of Hazel Witch as she Discoversall her town needs is a little Halloween cheer, MagicBelief.
Closeted is the posthumous novel of Chelsie Hubert, a determined woman who died too young, her body taken by rare sickness and disease. Her first and final known work might best be described as tragic erotica. It offers a tale of cruel romance reminiscent of Goethe's The Sorrows of Young Werther, although its motif of unrequited lust is altogether unrestrained. The coming-of-age struggle and search for identity on display within its pages is almost Shakespearean in nature. Its conflict is centered around social breakdown, its central figure also fighting-in their own way-to be virtuous, only to await their inevitable downfall and dire end. The painstaking detail in which the internal crises and inner workings of its protagonist are described equally resembles the existentialism of a Dostoevsky or Kierkegaard, yet its content is far more disturbing, its forbidden themes wholly modern. Its harsh portrayals of self-discovery spill from its sentences and paragraphs like the heartbreaking ordeals of a Bront classic but with a present-day twist. It is a quintessential read for those who see beauty in the dark side of life. Those with a penchant for the meaningfully deviant or perverse may find their curiosity satiated by its pages. Pessimists and cynics are welcome to its content.
Have you ever wondered what life would be like for Barbie and Ken before the peak of their perfect existence? In this new imagining, Nicolette Barbie Evans and Kenji McCoy were destined to become art partners their senior year of high school. The only problem is that she is a beauty queen and he is a social outcast. Through the final semester of their senior year they both come to the realization that they are not so different from each other after all. With elderly companions who talk like sailors, @populars@ who abuse their bodies, and a desire to love no matter what the cost, told in the point of views of both Barbie and Ken, How Barbie met Ken will make a refreshing splash in the Young Adult/New Adult genre.
What would you do if the only world you knew was burned to the ground...and you were the one to blame. Not all accidents can be forgiven. In Maggie "Sparks" Cabot's case forgiveness died in the fire along with her only relatives. Now a legal adult, Sparks lives on the streets of New York City doing what she can to survive until she is literally pulled from the flames by one of New York's finest, a firefighter named Reuben Marcum. As Sparks struggles dealing with the ghosts of her past, she realizes that Reuben ignites a fire within her, one she thought died many year ago.
Kayla, Kaylee, Chelsie, and Emily Dells want nothing more than a fun and relaxing vacation. But developing powers and learning about the evil Night Squad ruins their perfect plan. While the sisters are busy learning to control their powers, destroy the Night Squad, and kill mean Aunt Sarah, another evil lurks in the shadows, secretly pulling at strings. Will the four girls ever escape the violence and danger? Will they work together, or will deception and manipulation tear them apart?
An author is about meet two of his fans, one who loves him and thinks him of a father figure. The other hates him with a passion and wants him dead. Three different people, three different views points and three lives changed in a single moment.
An ethnography of Senegalese households in Paris and Dakar that analyzes ways families negotiate transnational kinship Selective Solidarity examines how global inequalities change the ways transnational families negotiate "economic moralities," or expectations about material obligations. Analyzing everyday exchanges in middle-class Senegalese households in Paris and Dakar, this book traces links between the language that mediates acts of food sharing and gift giving, and moral discourses that shape redistribution beyond the household. Foregrounding children's role in transnational relations, anthropologist Chelsie Yount urges us to rethink questions of agency in economic practice. How do children grapple with the multiple, and sometimes contradictory, moral expectations they encounter at home and abroad? What can their practical struggles tell us about the ways the decline of the middle class in Europe impacts kinship connections in the African diaspora? The difficulties migrant parents face in transmitting class status to their French-born children lays bare the fact that for visible minorities, "integration" is not a state one can achieve once and for all, but a process that can potentially be undone. Yount argues that the French-born children of Senegalese, acutely aware of the discrimination they face in France, also forge affective and economic connections abroad that are key to creating and reproducing transnational kinship. At its heart, Selective Solidarity is about children's experiences sharing food and giving gifts in Paris and on trips to Dakar. This book considers experiences of family life in global capitalism, focusing on middle-class downward mobility to highlight the ways socioeconomic relations are redefined as resources stretch thin. Highlighting the uneven terrain of transnational kinship, Selective Solidarity offers a new perspective on theories of value, revealing how moral expectations of kinship in Africa are bound up with values of immigrant integration in Europe. Together, these economic moralities shape families' attempts to navigate the vicissitudes of tiered migration trajectories as heightened tensions surrounding migration reconfigure class structures globally.
An ethnography of Senegalese households in Paris and Dakar that analyzes ways families negotiate transnational kinship Selective Solidarity examines how global inequalities change the ways transnational families negotiate "economic moralities," or expectations about material obligations. Analyzing everyday exchanges in middle-class Senegalese households in Paris and Dakar, this book traces links between the language that mediates acts of food sharing and gift giving, and moral discourses that shape redistribution beyond the household. Foregrounding children's role in transnational relations, anthropologist Chelsie Yount urges us to rethink questions of agency in economic practice. How do children grapple with the multiple, and sometimes contradictory, moral expectations they encounter at home and abroad? What can their practical struggles tell us about the ways the decline of the middle class in Europe impacts kinship connections in the African diaspora? The difficulties migrant parents face in transmitting class status to their French-born children lays bare the fact that for visible minorities, "integration" is not a state one can achieve once and for all, but a process that can potentially be undone. Yount argues that the French-born children of Senegalese, acutely aware of the discrimination they face in France, also forge affective and economic connections abroad that are key to creating and reproducing transnational kinship. At its heart, Selective Solidarity is about children's experiences sharing food and giving gifts in Paris and on trips to Dakar. This book considers experiences of family life in global capitalism, focusing on middle-class downward mobility to highlight the ways socioeconomic relations are redefined as resources stretch thin. Highlighting the uneven terrain of transnational kinship, Selective Solidarity offers a new perspective on theories of value, revealing how moral expectations of kinship in Africa are bound up with values of immigrant integration in Europe. Together, these economic moralities shape families' attempts to navigate the vicissitudes of tiered migration trajectories as heightened tensions surrounding migration reconfigure class structures globally.
"The adult Jenna Shale looks back on her life, explaining how life is no more than a series of television programs, as she recounts her childhood, the rise of her dance career, and the scandals that resulted from being a teenager in love with two brothers, both much older than herself, who are connected to the glamorous--and the not so glamorous--dance world. The story is written with a unique framing that allows the events of Jenna Shale's life to be viewed through a lens that allows for a comparison to her life with various types of television shows. Complete with directors, producers, commercials, newsflashes, and soundtracks, Jenna recounts her life experiences to the reader in ways that are both humorous and provocative. Growing up is not easy and happens all too fast for young Jenna, who leaves little out when recounting the experiences that would lead her to be a fan favorite of the viewers around her. She is, after all, the owner of JSN (the Jenna Shale Network), where nothing is sacred and very little is as it really seems."
In the follow-up to Behind the Scenes of Jenna Shale, Jenna faces the loss of Aiden and continues to look back on her life, drawing comparisons between life and television as she shares the events that transpired around the tragic loss of her husband, the difficulties in finding love again, and the trials she faced as she tried to come to terms with the harsh realities of her world. With the narrative frame still focusing on television, Jenna tackles the difficult topics of domestic violence and sexual assault at the same time as she continues her exploration of the topics of sex and love.