The Most Interesting Man In The Whole Wide World
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A Royal Pain
MATCHMAKING MOMS "Take a memo, Malcolm." Lucretia always began the same way. And she always called him Malcolm, even though his name was Charlie. But this time the "boss from hell" was sounding more like the "matchmaking mother from hell," and she was making unreasonable demands on Charlie. How was he supposed to lead her spoiled-rotten daughter, Sabrina, into wedlock, against her will? It was beyond the call of duty! But…it paid very well…. And the lovely Sabrina had a way about her….
NEW POEMS
Poetry. Peter Ganick's NEW POEMS is a major development in his extensive work. His unique, complex meditative style is condensed into short, brilliant, resonant, and enigmatic poems. Jonathan Penton says, "...every moment is alive with multiple meanings..." These poems thus reveal the swarm of worlds or memories that lies within our consciousness. As Sheila E. Murphy says, this book reveals "...a weltanschauung of precision, power, and humor that give back to us first things..."
Goethe-Wrterbuch
Author: Rita James Simon
language: en
Publisher: Columbia University Press
Release Date: 2007
Rita J. Simon and Rhonda M. Roorda's In Their Own Voices: Transracial Adoptees Tell Their Stories shared the experiences of twenty-four black and biracial children who had been adopted into white families. The book has since become a standard resource for families and practitioners. Now, in this sequel, we hear from the parents of these remarkable families and learn what it was like for them to raise children across racial and cultural lines. Simon and Roorda's candid interviews shed light on the issues these parents encountered while raising their children and reveal whether they received adequate preparation and training from social work professionals and adoption agencies. The authors explore what role race played during thirty plus years of parenting, what lessons these parents learned about themselves, and whether they would recommend transracial adoption to others. Combining trenchant historical and political data with absorbing firsthand narratives, Simon and Roorda once more bring a unique scholarly and human dimension to the literature on transracial adoption.