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1000 tulosta hakusanalla Like Test Prep

Like Snow Falling In Summer

Like Snow Falling In Summer

Louise Dunn

Blue Cat Books
2020
pokkari
The stories in this book explore the unpredictable territory of human experience with nuance and insight. Each tale is a separate gust of wind in a storm of shifting perspectives, distorted reflections and surprising destinations. Parallel Lines emits ghostly chills without veering from the contemporary flavour of the prose; Lifeline explores the fortunes of an empty palm; mundanity coexists with schadenfreude in Green Apples; moral ambiguity changes colour in Tea and Shortbread; and death, disappointment and discovery trickle through the entirety of this eclectic collection as quietly and purposefully as melting snow. Compelling, quirky and flawlessly written, Louise Dunn's memorable characters will take you from romance to revenge, from murder to mistaken identity, as you peer through the keyholes at their ink-frozen lives.
Like the Palm Trees Sway

Like the Palm Trees Sway

Lauren Eden

various Australia publishers
2023
pokkari
Love poems that will drip down your chin like honey, Like the Palm Trees Sway, is about taking the big sexy risks in love. 80 poems for only the bravest lovers, Lauren Eden's fifth poetry book is a return first-class ticket to our original birthplace: bliss. A celebration of art, masculinity, love, and of course - California.
Like a Garden

Like a Garden

Sara Covin Juengst

Westminster/John Knox Press,U.S.
1996
nidottu
What is it about a garden that has such strong attraction for so many of us? In this beautifully illustrated book, Sara Covin Juengst answers this question as she explores the way the metaphor of the garden is used in the Bible. She looks at how the various garden images are used to convey ideas of God's providential care, our responsibility to steward the earth, the discipline of the Christian life, what it means to bear fruit, and the harvest waiting for us in the "new heaven and earth." She also discusses ancient gardening routines, such as plowing, planting, and pruning, to shed light on the significance of the symbolism used in biblical passages that use these images.
Like a Cat Loves a Bird: The Nine Lives of Muriel Spark

Like a Cat Loves a Bird: The Nine Lives of Muriel Spark

James Bailey

PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PRESS
2026
sidottu
"A deeply stylish, astute, and illuminating portrait of a fascinating writer."--Francesca Wade, author of Gertrude Stein: An Afterlife A spiky and delicious new literary portrait of the great twentieth-century British author of beloved novels such as The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie and The Girls of Slender Means "She was, if you believe what you read in the papers: a genius, a survivor, a bad mother, a fickle friend, a closeted lesbian, a tyrant, a loner, an eccentric, a recluse, a gossip, and an arch-manipulator. She would politely encourage you not to believe what you read in the papers."--from Like a Cat Loves a Bird Muriel Spark (1918-2006) was one of literature's great shapeshifters. That mercurial quality is found in her strange, brilliant, cruel novels--with their plots featuring a cast of elderly characters receiving telephone calls from Death, the devil going clubbing in Peckham, and a fascist schoolmistress leading her coterie of girls astray--but it is also true of her as a person. As sly, nimble, and elegant as Spark's own work, Like a Cat Loves a Bird offers a thrilling new perspective on a remarkable life and career that spanned much of the twentieth century. From Spark's childhood in Edinburgh to her final years in Tuscany--via South Africa, London, New York, and Rome--James Bailey traces a light-footed journey around the world and through the novelist's strange and magnificent books. The result is an irresistible story of transformation, wit, and fierce determination--and a passionate case for this vital modern artist.
Like a Fire Praying for Rain

Like a Fire Praying for Rain

S. J. Duncan

Ink Ribbon Press
2018
nidottu
In this collection of free verse poems (illustrated by the author) SJ Duncan examines the struggle between day to day responsibilities, a deep love for family, and a burning, obsessive passion for his craft. From traveling, signing books, and writing in lonely hotel rooms to the beautiful banalities of home life, Duncan's poems are thoughtful and observant, with a quirky, mischievous sense of humor, and a touch of melancholy. Like a Fire Praying for Rain is his third collection of poems.
Like King Palms in the Wind: An American;s Cuban Adventure

Like King Palms in the Wind: An American;s Cuban Adventure

Amy Chenoweth; Hildred Corbett

Hildred Corbett
2018
nidottu
The small Jet Blue plane cut through the clouds of an early-morning sky in Florida. Almost immediately, it began its descent, aimed for the northeastern coast of Cuba. I'm on the right aisle seat, about midpoint in the plane. To my right is a handsome young Cuban man, with the most astonishing and elaborate gold dental work I have ever seen. Each time he smiles - and he smiles a lot - his teeth glow, capturing and reflecting the sunlight we have just discovered above the clouds. To his right is Natalie, a tiny, birdlike woman of an unknown age. She's clearly uncomfortable. I know the feeling. How in the hell did I get here? That brief plane ride, nearly 60 years in the making, launched author and journalist Hildred (Hildy) Corbett on a nine-day odyssey to Cuba. While there, she experienced both challenges and victories, while discovering self-reliance, developing life-time friendships and growing to love Cuba's strongest asset: its people.
Like Mother Like Daughter

Like Mother Like Daughter

Robert F Byrne

Robert F Byrne
2018
sidottu
You'll fall in love with Bobbie and the many other endearing characters in this children's picture book. Bobbie is challenged by a special attribute that defines her personality, and propels her to spontaneously follow whatever may interest her at the moment -- leading her on adventures encountering interesting people and places. You might say she is extraordinarily creative and somewhat impulsive in her actions. In this story, Like Mother Like Daughter, family traits, just like family genes, are often passed down through generations. They can be viewed as negative or positive, but Bobbie has a wonderful family who accepts, loves, and appreciates her for who she is. As a special bonus, included with this picture book is a link to printable pages that you can download and color yourself.
Like a Handkerchief Girl

Like a Handkerchief Girl

Mildred Virginia Southworth

M. V. Southworth
2020
sidottu
This is a memoir of a sensitive, young girl coming of age. She embraces life, aspiring to be, to see and to live. Her account is heartfelt, sweet and humorous at once. Coming from a small, historical town and a large family, Virginia sets out to conquer the world. Her family and town support her as her eyes are open to an exciting world of travel and reaching out to people. She lets the reader in on her exciting journey. Come fly with Virginia
Like & Share: Poems, Stories and Statuses

Like & Share: Poems, Stories and Statuses

Joaquin Zihuatanejo

Coolspeak Publishing Company
2014
nidottu
Like and Share is a new collection of stories, poems, and statuses from award winning poet, Joaqu n Zihuatanejo. All were inspired by, or in some instances taken word for word from pieces written and then posted on his social media over the last two years. The book is more than just a collection of the most poetic, amusing, and inspiring poems and stories of the last two years of his life, it is a testimony of the beauty, the love, the hope that exists all around us, if we just take the time to notice it. And for the first time ever, these stories, poems, and statuses are gathered together in one collection for you to like and hopefully share.
Like A Rolling Stone

Like A Rolling Stone

Mark Howell

New Atlantian Library
2015
pokkari
Like the tagline says, this is "the mad misadventures of two English lads crossing America as the Rolling Stones." The rapscallions in the delightful novel find posing as famous rockers was an aphrodisiac to midwestern girl on their cross-country journey ... until facts of their impersonation catches up with them. But there is a prize waiting at the end of this pilgrimage: a slender blonde living in a treehouse. "Mark Howell is a gifted storyteller who will take you through an emotional gamut from laughter to tears," says Bill Craig, author of the Marlow and Chandler mysteries.
Like a Girl: A Coloring Book

Like a Girl: A Coloring Book

Holly Wicks

Beautiful Books for Children
2015
nidottu
Not all girls want to be princesses. This coloring book for girls, boys, and adults alike, shows what it really means to do something "like a girl." Depicting diverse girls and women representing many body types, ethnic and religious backgrounds, and racial groups, this book is empowering to all girls. Formatted with a blank back for each page so that you can color with pencils, markers, or paints, and laid out so that two people can color side by side. Each illustration has one action word along with the pictures of girls and women doing that thing. Words depicted: Compute, Build, Sing, Serve, Recycle, Climb, Explore, Measure, Draw, Train, Tutor, Communicate, Enjoy, Study, Skate, Present, Solve, Dream, Grow, Think, Cycle, Help, Invent, Sled, Design, Volunteer, Move, Teach, Cook, Listen, Sculpt, Relax, Experiment, Play, Blog, Stretch, Plant, Fix, Dance, Bake, Create, Learn, Write, Laugh Whether your little girl wants to be a yoga teacher, and architect, or an online entrepreneur, she will find images she can identify with. This coloring book is also about girls and women as whole people, rather than just professions, and shows them having fun and engaging in hobbies too
Like a Flood

Like a Flood

Elizabeth Proske

Set Apart Press
2012
nidottu
A major flood has wiped out half the nation of Colombia. Nine Christian college students, shepherded by mild-mannered Pastor Jeff, traipse off to Colombia to rebuild La Vida Nueva Mission Center. It's hot, the work is hard, and the students are getting on each other's nerves. But that's the least of their problems. Simmering in the background is a plot by the notorious Black Eagles, a paramilitant drug trafficking ring, to take over the mission center for their own evil purposes. What started out as a simple mission trip for the students becomes a dangerous ordeal that tests their faith to the limit.
Like Our Very Own

Like Our Very Own

Julie Berebitsky

University Press of Kansas
2001
sidottu
Talk about adoption has become increasingly political, as debates swirl around the morality and viability of various forms of adoption: interracial, international, ""open"", and those involving single parents or gay and lesbian couples. Paramount in many minds is the threat to the traditional (or mythical) nuclear family. But, as this study shows, such concerns are fairly recent developments in the history of adoption. The author reveals that in the late-19th and early-20th centuries the rules governing adoption were much less rigid and adoptive parents and families were considerably more diverse. She chronicles the experiences of adoptive parents and children during a century of great change, illuminating the prominent role adoption came to play in defining both motherhood and family in America. Drawing on case histories, letters from adoptive parents, congressional records, and fiction and popular magazines of the day, Berebitsky recovers the efforts of single mothers, African American parents, the elderly and other marginalized citizens to obtain children of their own. She contends, however, that this diversity gradually diminished during the 100 years between the first adoption laws in 1851 and the postwar ""baby boom"" era. Adoption social theory and practice was gradually transformed into a highly homogenized model that tried to match children to parents by class and background and that ultimately favoured conventional middle class American families. Changing attitudes about adoption, as Berebitsky shows, have also mirrored changing definitions of motherhood. At a time when womanhood and motherhood were socially synonymous, both birth mothers who gave up their children and adoptive mothers seeking a maternal role were viewed as transgressors of the natural order. This eventually changed, but only after proper training and outside expert approval replaced an assumed maternal instinct as the keystone of good mothering. This chapter in American social and cultural history offers evidence that adoption has always been an important factor in our evolving efforts to define the meaning and nature of both motherhood and family.