2008, ISBN: 9780156132268

Hardcover

Hardback. Very Good., 3, Hardback. Acceptable., 2.5, Hardback. Good., 2.5, Yankee Books. Used - Good. . . All orders guaranteed and ship within 24 hours. Your purchase supports More Tha… More...

Hardback. Very Good., 3, Hardback. Acceptable., 2.5, Hardback. Good., 2.5, Yankee Books. Used - Good. . . All orders guaranteed and ship within 24 hours. Your purchase supports More Than Words, a nonprofit job training program for youth, empowering youth to take charge of their lives by taking charge of a business., Yankee Books, 2.5, "Sketch of a journey along forgotten roads and through the timeless towns between New Jersey and California. Illustrated with photographs and containing selections from various authors concerning the countryside and information useful to persons desirous of exploring these now hidden regions beyond the freeways and turnpikes of America." Copyright date - 1961, Doubleday, New York, # Pages - 194, hardcover with dustjacket. Includes black and white photos, Index, and maps on endpapers.Good - structurally intact, light yellowing to pages, some soil and wear, library system withdrawn with typical markings and pocket, cello cover over dust jacket has kept book in better overall condition, yellow tape remnants on boards.Online booksellers for over 7 years, we fully guarantee every book we sell. Buy with confidence here!, Doubleday & Company, 1961, 2.5, Clarkson Potter, 2/13/2007 12:00:01 A. hardcover. Good. 1.2008 in x 8.2992 in x 7.0000 in. Bumps on corners* Crease on cover*, Clarkson Potter, 2/13/2007 12:00:01 A, 2.5, Garden City, NY: Doubleday, 1985-04-03. Hardcover. Good. 8x5x1. No Stock Photos! We photograph every item. 632 pages; top page ends lightly foxed, edge wear to boards, corners bumped, some soiling to boards; The continuing story of Emma Harte, indomitable heroine of A Woman of Substance. Emma Harte was the heroine of Barbara Taylor Bradford's multi-million copy bestseller, A Woman of Substance. Now she is eighty years old and ready to hand over the reins of the vast business empire she has created. To her favourite grandchild, Paula McGill Fairley, Emma bequeaths her mighty retailing empire with these heartfelt words: 'I charge you to hold my dream.' A towering international success, this is the powerfully moving tale of one woman's determination to 'hold the dream' which was entrusted to her, and in so doing find the happiness and passion which is her legacy., Doubleday, 1985-04-03, 2.5, Harvest/HBJ Book, June, 1993. Trade Paperback. Very Good. GREAT BOOK! NO SPINE CREASES & MODERATE WEAR ON BLUE COVER. LIGHTLY AGED PAGES, NO MARKS IN TEXT. From Publishers Weekly\nThis strong, thoughtful first novel about a young girl and her changing relationship with her parents develops with quiet momentum beneath its cool, unadorned surface. Leslie Flynn's pretty mother, Marion, oppresses her adolescent daughter and college professor husband, Dale, with her smothering love. Marion has few interests: she gardens, feeds birds and collects china ornaments. Fearing her husband's love is ebbing, Marion prods him for reassurance, driving him to accuse her of ""exhausting this entire family."" When Dale moves out into his own cramped apartment and starts to date an anthropologist colleague, Leslie's coming-of-age crisis sharpens and she discovers, ""It was easier now to be his friend than his daughter."" As her own sexual needs intensify, she makes difficult choices. Simple details point up the family struggle to jettison the past. Before leaving, Dale cuts down Marion's beloved ""dead"" crabapple tree where birds nested, but green shoots reappear. Abject, now more neurotic than ever, Marion compulsively cleans house, hauling memorabilia to the dump.to shorten review/ss Leslie's growing maturity leads at last to an affecting vision of her mother's love, which may be ""allowed to rest like a great lion in the shade of a tree."" \nCopyright 1992 Reed Business Information, Inc. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title. \n\nFrom Library Journal\nThis first novel explores the turbulent interactions between a mother and her adolescent daughter. At first, Leslie Flynn worships her mother Marion, but when she gets older she finds that ""I did wish she was different . . . and I wished I wasn't so afraid of becoming just like her."" Marion, who initially seems to have it all together, finally reveals insecurity that suggests this model family may not be as perfect as it seems. The author does an outstanding job of keeping the reader in suspense as to how it will all turn out; she also counterbalances the Flynns' story with characters like Leslie's Aunt Holly and her family. A good look at the quiet--and not-so-quiet--rebelliousness felt by every teenager. Recommended for all fiction collections, and possibly some older YA collections.\n- Vicki Cecil, Johnson Cty. Lib., Greenwood, Ind.\nCopyright 1992 Reed Business Information, Inc. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title., Harvest/HBJ Book, 3<

1996, ISBN: 9780156132268

Warner, 1996. Trade Paperback. Very Good. NICE BOOK! NO SPINE CREASES & MILD WEAR ON COVER. LIGHTLY AGED PAGES, NO MARKS IN TEXT. Description: Ours is a culture of divorce, yet so… More...

Warner, 1996. Trade Paperback. Very Good. NICE BOOK! NO SPINE CREASES & MILD WEAR ON COVER. LIGHTLY AGED PAGES, NO MARKS IN TEXT. Description: Ours is a culture of divorce, yet some couples have happy, long-lasting marriages. What is their secret? When so many marriages fail miserably, why do others succeed? This book has the answers. Judith Wallerstein, coauthor of Second Chances, the landmark bestseller on divorce, now turns her attention to marriages that work. Based on a groundbreaking study of fifty couples who consider themselves happily married, The Good Marriage offers an entirely fresh vision of that most complex of human relationships. Wallerstein describes what she considers the four basic types of marriage: romantic, rescue, companionate, and traditional. She identifies the natural stages of a marriage and explains the nine psychological tasks - including separating from the family of origin and making a safe place for conflict - that must be undertaken by anyone committed to having a good marriage. Wallerstein and coauthor Sandra Blakeslee introduce us to a number of couples who speak honestly and eloquently about the intimate interiors of their marriages. We meet Sara and Matt, whose passion for each other still burns strong many years after their first electrifying encounter; Helen and Keith, who discovered that marriage can heal the wounds of an unhappy childhood; Ellis and Janet, who each brought two children to their second marriage and made it work. Thanks to the astonishing candor of these couples, we learn a great deal about how partners in a good marriage overcome difficult obstacles, resolve the conflicts that come with parenting, and keep love alive despite the myriad pressures of modern life. The men and women interviewed by Wallerstein readily admit that even the best relationship requires hard workand continuing negotiation. But they also convey an inspirational message, for almost all of them feel that their marriage is their single greatest accomplishment. The Good Marriage explains why, and its lively mix of storytelling and analysis will challenge every couple to think., Warner, 1996, 3, Harvest/HBJ Book, June, 1993. Trade Paperback. Very Good. GREAT BOOK! NO SPINE CREASES & MODERATE WEAR ON BLUE COVER. LIGHTLY AGED PAGES, NO MARKS IN TEXT. From Publishers Weekly\nThis strong, thoughtful first novel about a young girl and her changing relationship with her parents develops with quiet momentum beneath its cool, unadorned surface. Leslie Flynn's pretty mother, Marion, oppresses her adolescent daughter and college professor husband, Dale, with her smothering love. Marion has few interests: she gardens, feeds birds and collects china ornaments. Fearing her husband's love is ebbing, Marion prods him for reassurance, driving him to accuse her of ""exhausting this entire family."" When Dale moves out into his own cramped apartment and starts to date an anthropologist colleague, Leslie's coming-of-age crisis sharpens and she discovers, ""It was easier now to be his friend than his daughter."" As her own sexual needs intensify, she makes difficult choices. Simple details point up the family struggle to jettison the past. Before leaving, Dale cuts down Marion's beloved ""dead"" crabapple tree where birds nested, but green shoots reappear. Abject, now more neurotic than ever, Marion compulsively cleans house, hauling memorabilia to the dump.to shorten review/ss Leslie's growing maturity leads at last to an affecting vision of her mother's love, which may be ""allowed to rest like a great lion in the shade of a tree."" \nCopyright 1992 Reed Business Information, Inc. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title. \n\nFrom Library Journal\nThis first novel explores the turbulent interactions between a mother and her adolescent daughter. At first, Leslie Flynn worships her mother Marion, but when she gets older she finds that ""I did wish she was different . . . and I wished I wasn't so afraid of becoming just like her."" Marion, who initially seems to have it all together, finally reveals insecurity that suggests this model family may not be as perfect as it seems. The author does an outstanding job of keeping the reader in suspense as to how it will all turn out; she also counterbalances the Flynns' story with characters like Leslie's Aunt Holly and her family. A good look at the quiet--and not-so-quiet--rebelliousness felt by every teenager. Recommended for all fiction collections, and possibly some older YA collections.\n- Vicki Cecil, Johnson Cty. Lib., Greenwood, Ind.\nCopyright 1992 Reed Business Information, Inc. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title., Harvest/HBJ Book, 3<

2006, ISBN: 9780156132268

Red Dress Ink, 2006. Ex-Library. Trade Paperback. Very Good. GREAT BOOK! CLEAR TAPE ALONG SPINE & MILD WEAR ON COVER. A FEW LIBRARY STAMPS, SMUDGED ON EDGE, NO MARKING IN TEXT. Sy… More...

Red Dress Ink, 2006. Ex-Library. Trade Paperback. Very Good. GREAT BOOK! CLEAR TAPE ALONG SPINE & MILD WEAR ON COVER. A FEW LIBRARY STAMPS, SMUDGED ON EDGE, NO MARKING IN TEXT. Synopsis: Q: How does a thirty-five-year-old reporter with a vanilla-sounding name like Jenny George know so much about men? A: She really doesn't. Not since her live-in boyfriend traded up for the model he met in the ad campaign she created! But Jenny is about to be clued in. When her newspaper sends her to the Caribbean to write an expose, she's pitted against the man who is the bane of her professional existence, Slaid Warren. Slaid takes issue with Jenny's quest to be the best and sets out to show her 1)There's more to life than just work; 2)They're stronger when they work as a team and not at cross-purposes and 3)He really does live up to all his hype. Armed with these new insights -- and a killer tan -- Jenny suddenly couldn't care less about what men want. She's way too busy shedding her own cocoon and becoming the self-assured woman she wants to be! Deborah Blumenthal is an award-winning journalist and nutritionist who divides her time between covering health, fitness and beauty stories and writing children's books. Her stories have appeared in the New York Times, the Los Angeles Times, Cosmopolitan and Vogue. She now lives in Houston, Texas., Red Dress Ink, 2006, 3, Harvest/HBJ Book, June, 1993. Trade Paperback. Very Good. GREAT BOOK! NO SPINE CREASES & MODERATE WEAR ON BLUE COVER. LIGHTLY AGED PAGES, NO MARKS IN TEXT. From Publishers Weekly\nThis strong, thoughtful first novel about a young girl and her changing relationship with her parents develops with quiet momentum beneath its cool, unadorned surface. Leslie Flynn's pretty mother, Marion, oppresses her adolescent daughter and college professor husband, Dale, with her smothering love. Marion has few interests: she gardens, feeds birds and collects china ornaments. Fearing her husband's love is ebbing, Marion prods him for reassurance, driving him to accuse her of ""exhausting this entire family."" When Dale moves out into his own cramped apartment and starts to date an anthropologist colleague, Leslie's coming-of-age crisis sharpens and she discovers, ""It was easier now to be his friend than his daughter."" As her own sexual needs intensify, she makes difficult choices. Simple details point up the family struggle to jettison the past. Before leaving, Dale cuts down Marion's beloved ""dead"" crabapple tree where birds nested, but green shoots reappear. Abject, now more neurotic than ever, Marion compulsively cleans house, hauling memorabilia to the dump.to shorten review/ss Leslie's growing maturity leads at last to an affecting vision of her mother's love, which may be ""allowed to rest like a great lion in the shade of a tree."" \nCopyright 1992 Reed Business Information, Inc. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title. \n\nFrom Library Journal\nThis first novel explores the turbulent interactions between a mother and her adolescent daughter. At first, Leslie Flynn worships her mother Marion, but when she gets older she finds that ""I did wish she was different . . . and I wished I wasn't so afraid of becoming just like her."" Marion, who initially seems to have it all together, finally reveals insecurity that suggests this model family may not be as perfect as it seems. The author does an outstanding job of keeping the reader in suspense as to how it will all turn out; she also counterbalances the Flynns' story with characters like Leslie's Aunt Holly and her family. A good look at the quiet--and not-so-quiet--rebelliousness felt by every teenager. Recommended for all fiction collections, and possibly some older YA collections.\n- Vicki Cecil, Johnson Cty. Lib., Greenwood, Ind.\nCopyright 1992 Reed Business Information, Inc. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title., Harvest/HBJ Book, 3<

1993, ISBN: 9780156132268

Harvest/HBJ Book, June, 1993. Trade Paperback. Very Good. GREAT BOOK! NO SPINE CREASES & MODERATE WEAR ON BLUE COVER. LIGHTLY AGED PAGES, NO MARKS IN TEXT. From Publishers Weekly… More...

Harvest/HBJ Book, June, 1993. Trade Paperback. Very Good. GREAT BOOK! NO SPINE CREASES & MODERATE WEAR ON BLUE COVER. LIGHTLY AGED PAGES, NO MARKS IN TEXT. From Publishers Weekly\nThis strong, thoughtful first novel about a young girl and her changing relationship with her parents develops with quiet momentum beneath its cool, unadorned surface. Leslie Flynn's pretty mother, Marion, oppresses her adolescent daughter and college professor husband, Dale, with her smothering love. Marion has few interests: she gardens, feeds birds and collects china ornaments. Fearing her husband's love is ebbing, Marion prods him for reassurance, driving him to accuse her of ""exhausting this entire family."" When Dale moves out into his own cramped apartment and starts to date an anthropologist colleague, Leslie's coming-of-age crisis sharpens and she discovers, ""It was easier now to be his friend than his daughter."" As her own sexual needs intensify, she makes difficult choices. Simple details point up the family struggle to jettison the past. Before leaving, Dale cuts down Marion's beloved ""dead"" crabapple tree where birds nested, but green shoots reappear. Abject, now more neurotic than ever, Marion compulsively cleans house, hauling memorabilia to the dump.to shorten review/ss Leslie's growing maturity leads at last to an affecting vision of her mother's love, which may be ""allowed to rest like a great lion in the shade of a tree."" \nCopyright 1992 Reed Business Information, Inc. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title. \n\nFrom Library Journal\nThis first novel explores the turbulent interactions between a mother and her adolescent daughter. At first, Leslie Flynn worships her mother Marion, but when she gets older she finds that ""I did wish she was different . . . and I wished I wasn't so afraid of becoming just like her."" Marion, who initially seems to have it all together, finally reveals insecurity that suggests this model family may not be as perfect as it seems. The author does an outstanding job of keeping the reader in suspense as to how it will all turn out; she also counterbalances the Flynns' story with characters like Leslie's Aunt Holly and her family. A good look at the quiet--and not-so-quiet--rebelliousness felt by every teenager. Recommended for all fiction collections, and possibly some older YA collections.\n- Vicki Cecil, Johnson Cty. Lib., Greenwood, Ind.\nCopyright 1992 Reed Business Information, Inc. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title., Harvest/HBJ Book, 3<