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1000 tulosta hakusanalla Cary Carson

A Midlife Gamble

A Midlife Gamble

Cary J Hansson

Hansson Publishing
2023
pokkari
Helen Winters can’t ignore the ache in her heart. With one beloved friend facing a shocking diagnosis and the other still walking on eggshells after their blowout fight, the bubbly fifty-year-old craves the lost comfort of their familiar dynamic. So when someone suggests a trio of tickets to Vegas, the determined woman hopes the trip will rescue their decades-long friendship. Landing in Sin City, Helen struggles to reclaim her devil-may-care university spirit. And as everyone plays their cards close to their vest and tries to make it alone, she worries that time is running out for reconciliation. Will laughter, tears, and shared vulnerabilities help them salvage their lifelong bond? A Midlife Gamble is the emotional third tale in the Midlife Trilogy women’s fiction series. If you like witty and mature heroines, wrestling with hard truths, and friendships that run deep, then you’ll love Cary J Hansson’s heartrending conclusion
A Midlife Baby

A Midlife Baby

Cary J Hansson

Hansson Publishing
2022
pokkari
Meet Helen. Back from her Cyprus holiday, feeling like a new woman, she's determined to reclaim her future and enjoy the second half of life! But just as the freedom of divorce is within her grasp, an unexpected surprise enters her life. Meet Caro. At fifty, wealthy and successful, she is on the verge of fulfilling what had seemed an impossible dream. Meet Kay. Fighting to find some time for herself, she is wracked with guilt at the decisions she must make on behalf of her elderly parents. Trying to walk the tricky tightrope of family responsibilities, Helen pours out her heart to her loyal girlfriends. But when the close group try to help her move forward, they find themselves instead on a direct path to conflict as strained friendships and family ties collide in an act of unforgivable pain.
The Murder of John Shakespeare: A Centralia Cold Case

The Murder of John Shakespeare: A Centralia Cold Case

Cary O'Dell; Richard L. Sprehe

History Press
2025
nidottu
Authors Cary O'Dell and Richard L. Sprehe lead a literary investigation of a brutal cold-case murder. In May 1975, in the small Southern Illinois town of Centralia, the body of one of its best-known residents, John Shakespeare, was found nearly nude, bound, and shot, execution-style, in the basement of his home. Shakespeare, sixty-nine, was a wealthy bachelor, an eccentric, an heir to the Shakespeare fishing fortune, a world-renowned collector of vintage cars, and, maybe, a possessor of a few secrets. Despite the victim being well liked in the community, state and local police, and eventually even the FBI and Interpol, found a plethora of suspects while investigating the crime. Could it have been his longtime business associate? Or the mysterious hitchhiker seen in town just days before his body was found? Or a long-ago name from his past?
Jagged Ontologies

Jagged Ontologies

Cary Wolfe

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA PRESS
2026
sidottu
Rethinking life, justice, and the biosphere through the sharp edges of jagged ontology In this groundbreaking book, Cary Wolfe dismantles some of the most entrenched assumptions in contemporary interdisciplinary thought, foremost among them the idea that "flat" ontologies are adequate to the challenge of a robust, posthumanist pluralism. Against the fantasy of nature as an interconnected, egalitarian web, Wolfe proposes a "jagged ontology" in which species and systems intersect not through seamless cooperation but through friction, contestation, and uneven exchange. Wolfe pushes back equally, however, against the reductive tendencies of neo-Darwinian competitive individualism, insisting that what separates us from the world is also what binds us to it – a paradox at the core of all living systems, where autopoietic closure unexpectedly creates environmental openness. Through a combination of systems theory, deconstruction, theoretical biology, and biopolitical philosophy, Wolfe develops a radically posthumanist framework for addressing the ethical, social, and political stakes of life in the biosphere. Extending his approach across disciplines and practices—from ecological theory and continental philosophy to law, public policy, and contemporary art—he lays bare the contradictions embedded in even the most progressive attempts to account for the imbrication of the human and the more-than-human. Through a detailed and long-overdue examination of the popular notion of sympoiesis and a skeptical reading of the anthropomorphism of the "new forestry," Wolfe reveals how well-intentioned theories can undermine the very posthumanist pluralism that they claim to champion. More than a critique, Jagged Ontologies opens onto new philosophical terrain for understanding multispecies justice, environmental responsibility, and the structural dynamics of individuation and creativity in the biosphere. Here, Wolfe offers a crucial rethinking of what it means to live and think ethically in a shared yet jagged world. Retail e-book files for this title are screen-reader friendly with images accompanied by short alt text and/or extended descriptions.
Jagged Ontologies Volume 81

Jagged Ontologies Volume 81

Cary Wolfe

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA PRESS
2026
nidottu
Rethinking life, justice, and the biosphere through the sharp edges of jagged ontology In this groundbreaking book, Cary Wolfe dismantles some of the most entrenched assumptions in contemporary interdisciplinary thought, foremost among them the idea that "flat" ontologies are adequate to the challenge of a robust, posthumanist pluralism. Against the fantasy of nature as an interconnected, egalitarian web, Wolfe proposes a "jagged ontology" in which species and systems intersect not through seamless cooperation but through friction, contestation, and uneven exchange. Wolfe pushes back equally, however, against the reductive tendencies of neo-Darwinian competitive individualism, insisting that what separates us from the world is also what binds us to it – a paradox at the core of all living systems, where autopoietic closure unexpectedly creates environmental openness. Through a combination of systems theory, deconstruction, theoretical biology, and biopolitical philosophy, Wolfe develops a radically posthumanist framework for addressing the ethical, social, and political stakes of life in the biosphere. Extending his approach across disciplines and practices—from ecological theory and continental philosophy to law, public policy, and contemporary art—he lays bare the contradictions embedded in even the most progressive attempts to account for the imbrication of the human and the more-than-human. Through a detailed and long-overdue examination of the popular notion of sympoiesis and a skeptical reading of the anthropomorphism of the "new forestry," Wolfe reveals how well-intentioned theories can undermine the very posthumanist pluralism that they claim to champion. More than a critique, Jagged Ontologies opens onto new philosophical terrain for understanding multispecies justice, environmental responsibility, and the structural dynamics of individuation and creativity in the biosphere. Here, Wolfe offers a crucial rethinking of what it means to live and think ethically in a shared yet jagged world. Retail e-book files for this title are screen-reader friendly with images accompanied by short alt text and/or extended descriptions.
Shattering: Food, Politics, and the Loss of Genetic Diversity

Shattering: Food, Politics, and the Loss of Genetic Diversity

Cary Fowler; Pat Mooney

Easton Studio Press
2026
pokkari
It was through control of the shattering of wild seeds that humans first domesticated plants. Now control over those very plants threatens to shatter the world's food supply, as loss of genetic diversity sets the stage for widespread hunger. Large-scale agriculture has come to favor uniformity in food crops. More than 7,000 U.S. apple varieties once grew in American orchards; 6,000 of them are no longer available. Every broccoli variety offered through seed catalogs in 1900 has now disappeared. As the international genetics supply industry absorbs seed companies—with nearly one thousand takeovers since 1970—this trend toward uniformity seems likely to continue; and as third world agriculture is brought in line with international business interests, the gene pools of humanity's most basic foods are threatened. The consequences are more than culinary. Without the genetic diversity from which farmers traditionally breed for resistance to diseases, crops are more susceptible to the spread of pestilence. Tragedies like the Irish Potato Famine may be thought of today as ancient history; yet the U.S. corn blight of 1970 shows that technologically based agribusiness is a breeding ground for disaster. Shattering reviews the development of genetic diversity over 10,000 years of human agriculture, then exposes its loss in our lifetime at the hands of political and economic forces. The possibility of crisis is real; this book shows that it may not be too late to avert it. This book was originally published in 1990 and remains as relevant today as it was then.
Grizzly Narrows

Grizzly Narrows

Cary J. Griffith

Adventure Publications, Incorporated
2026
pokkari
When a personal vendetta leads to a savage prison escape, special agent Sam Rivers must outwit a deadly killer before his family becomes the next target. Sam Rivers expects a quiet few days at a law enforcement conference, held at Peterson’s Resort, deep in the forests of northeastern Minnesota. Joined by his pregnant wife and teenage daughter, the special agent for the US Fish and Wildlife Service looks forward to a working vacation. But the wilderness offers no refuge when danger comes looking for him. After violent offender Angus Moon escapes from a Canadian prison—with help from the mysterious Wilhelmina Gunn—the cunning duo set their sights on revenge against Sam, whom they blame for ruining their lives. The severed head of a grizzly bear appears on a remote bridge known as Grizzly Narrows, luring Sam into a deadly game with high stakes: the life of his abducted wife. As Angus stalks the woods with calculated brutality, Sam must rely on his instincts, his daughter’s resourcefulness, and his wolfdog companion, Gray, to track a predator who knows the terrain—and Sam’s weaknesses—all too well. In this sixth installment of the Sam Rivers Mystery series, award-winning author Cary J. Griffith delivers a pulse-pounding wilderness thriller packed with action, psychological tension, and emotional depth. Grizzly Narrows is a gripping tale of survival and vengeance where one wrong step could be Sam’s last.
Unnatural Selection: Technology, Politics, and Plant Evolution
Seeds and planting materials are central to the agricultural system that feeds us all. Yet there has been surprisingly little interest in seriously analyzing the legal and political processes through which intellectual property rights and policy are constructed for this all-important biological diversity. Concentrating on the American experience, Unnatural Selection offers a comprehensive history and insightful sociological analysis of the struggle to own, control, and benefit from agriculture’s plant diversity. Unnatural Selection elucidates the seldom-told story of how the United States acquired seeds of non-native crops from abroad in the 1800s and multiplied and distributed them to farmers to encourage experimentation and crop adaptation to local conditions, thus promoting the spread of agriculture on the continent. It was one of the largest and most consequential agricultural experiments in human history. In the United States it also gave rise to the modern seed and nursery industry which began to push for legal mechanisms to protect and advance their interests in the marketplace. Cary Fowler provides the most complete history to date of the origins of the Plant Patent Act of 1930 and the Plant Variety Protection Act of 1970. He examines how Congress and the Courts expanded these intellectual property rights, and then how and with what effect these issues of control and ownership became international controversies in the 1980s—controversies that continue, largely unresolved, to this day. Features a new preface by the author.
The Man Who Would Be President

The Man Who Would Be President

Cary Leiter

Kinetic Digital Publishers
2025
pokkari
THE MOMENT POWER BECOMES AN OBSESSION, EVERYTHING CHANGES. Eddie Rowland never dreamed of becoming President. He was content with his money, his ego, and his appetites until ruthless power brokers decided he was the perfect pawn. With charm, cash, and zero scruples, Eddie is pushed into a campaign built on lies, lust, and manipulation. But the higher he climbs, the darker the world becomes. Backroom deals, blackmail, and hidden alliances reveal a system rotten to its core. Every promise hides a betrayal. Every ally has a price, and Eddie soon learns that in politics, survival means destroying anyone who stands in your way. The Man Who Would Be President is a razor-sharp political satire novel that pulls no punches. Equal parts political thriller books and dark political satire, it strips bare the greed and corruption behind polished smiles. Fans of House of Cards will consume this house of cards-style book, where every chapter drips with deceit, scandal, and ambition. This is more than just American political fiction, but it is a mirror held up to our own world. A political scandal novel that shows how democracy mixes with money and lust for power. A brutal addition to the canon of satirical novels about power, and one of the boldest novels about corruption, betrayal, and the price of unchecked ambition. If you crave novels about greed and ambition, political conspiracies that hit too close to home, and a political conspiracy thriller that feels disturbingly real, this is the story you won't be able to put down.
The Man Who Would Be President

The Man Who Would Be President

Cary Leiter

Kinetic Digital Publishers
2025
sidottu
THE MOMENT POWER BECOMES AN OBSESSION, EVERYTHING CHANGES. Eddie Rowland never dreamed of becoming President. He was content with his money, his ego, and his appetites until ruthless power brokers decided he was the perfect pawn. With charm, cash, and zero scruples, Eddie is pushed into a campaign built on lies, lust, and manipulation. But the higher he climbs, the darker the world becomes. Backroom deals, blackmail, and hidden alliances reveal a system rotten to its core. Every promise hides a betrayal. Every ally has a price, and Eddie soon learns that in politics, survival means destroying anyone who stands in your way. The Man Who Would Be President is a razor-sharp political satire novel that pulls no punches. Equal parts political thriller books and dark political satire, it strips bare the greed and corruption behind polished smiles. Fans of House of Cards will consume this house of cards-style book, where every chapter drips with deceit, scandal, and ambition. This is more than just American political fiction, but it is a mirror held up to our own world. A political scandal novel that shows how democracy mixes with money and lust for power. A brutal addition to the canon of satirical novels about power, and one of the boldest novels about corruption, betrayal, and the price of unchecked ambition. If you crave novels about greed and ambition, political conspiracies that hit too close to home, and a political conspiracy thriller that feels disturbingly real, this is the story you won't be able to put down.
Politics in the Roman Republic: Perspectives from Niebuhr to Gelzer
B. G. Niebuhr, the founder of ‘modern history’, exerts an enduring influence; even in death, Goethe once claimed, ‘[Niebuhr] still walks around and works’. Today, Niebuhr is a humbler phantom, rarely invoked and largely forgotten. Similar fates await the shades of Theodor Mommsen, Friedrich Münzer, and Matthias Gelzer. Yet, each demands reconsideration and revitalization. Their texts remain foundational, constituting the conceptual and methodological core of Republican political studies. Politics in the Roman Republic (re)presents the first critical, comprehensive, Anglophone survey of these scholars’ influence. Its innovative reassessments dispel deep-seated misconceptions and emphasize relevance. The work’s unique (re)interpretations render it essential reading for any student of Rome: specialist and non-specialist alike.
Modern Welding Technology

Modern Welding Technology

Howard Cary; Scott Helzer

Pearson
2004
nidottu
For courses in Basic Welding and Welding Technology. This well-respected, introductory welding text contains coverage of the materials and processes necessary to become proficient in an ever more complex industry. The technology of welding is growing and the book's focus on arc welding processes and the use of steel in construction reflect those changes—while continuing to provide a comprehensive coverage of basic principles and theory.
Mort Ziff Is Not Dead

Mort Ziff Is Not Dead

Fagan Cary

ROC (imprint of Penguin Group (USA) Inc)
2018
pokkari
A humorous coming-of-age middle-grade novel set in 1960s Florida. Battling obxious siblings, sunburns, and a corporate millionaire, Norman is determined to help an old comedian save his career. It's the winter of 1965. Norman Fishbein is enduring not only a cold winter but also the usual torments and annoyances from his two older brothers. When Norman wins a thousand dollars in the "Count-the-Doozy-Dots Contest," his parents let him choose how to spend it, strongly suggesting a new car is what the family needs. But Norman decides what his family really needs is their first vacation that doesn't mean camping in a tent -- a trip to Miami Beach. A snowstorm almost wrecks their plans, but in the end Norman gets his first plane ride (with both brothers air-sick on either side of him). Miami strikes him as a paradise -- warm weather, palm trees, beaches, and ocean. They stay in luxury at the Royal Palm Hotel, owned by the mysterious millionaire Herbert Spitzer. One day at the pool, Norman spots an old man in a black suit, who his father tells him is a once-famous comedian named Mort Ziff. (Norman's father thought that Mort Ziff had died years ago.) Holding onto the remains of his career, Mort Ziff is performing every night in the hotel dining room. A chance meeting begins an unusual friendship between Norman and the old comedian. But after hearing that Mort Ziff has been fired, to be replaced by "The Centipedes," a pop group imitating the Beatles, Norman takes matters into his own hands, resolving to save Mort's job and, in the process, coming to realize an innner strength he didn't know he had.