We're expected to be authentic, but not too authentic. The modern workplace can be an emotional minefield, filled with confusing power structures and unwritten rules. How do you stop the office grouch from ruining your day? How do you enjoy a vacation without obsessing about the unanswered emails in your inbox? If you're a boss, what should you do when your new, eager hire wants to follow you on Instagram? "A must-read that topples the idea that emotions don't belong in the workplace."Ī hilarious guide to effectively expressing your emotions at the office, finding fulfillment, and defining work-life balance on your own terms. Not in Stock, usually ships in 3-6 business days No Hard Feelings: The Secret Power of Embracing Emotions at Work Join our mailing list! Click here to sign up. Free shipping across Canada for orders over $150. Open for browsing 9-6 Mon-Sat and 12-5 Sunday. May 20th - Approaching Death Īgencies and other institutional orders (click here) May 19th - Shame, Pride, and Relational Trauma: Concepts and Psychotherapy May 19th - American Psychiatric Association Annual Meeting 2023 May 18th - Toronto book launch of White Riot: The 1907 Anti-Asian Riots of Vancouver May 17th - Book Launch: Why Taking Your Time Saves Time: Paradoxical Lessons for Our Own and Others' Well-Being Caversham Booksellers: Liz Fossilien and Mollie West Duffy No Hard Feelings: The Secret Power of Embracing Emotions at Work (9780525533832) Portfolio
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The question of Alexander’s homosexuality, once the preserve of scholars such as Tarn whose determined attempt in 1948, ‘to straighten the matter out’ (no pun intended, surely) and close future discussion down, met only with Badian’s hatchet-job of a dissection of Tarn’s own pedantic conservatism a decade later. In his 2006 book Alexander’s Lovers, for instance, Andrew Chugg notes that, ‘to understand Alexander well, it is necessary to follow his heart more than his policies’. Benson put it) and began to consider sexual preferences as an integral part of sexual identity, Alexander the Great has been scrutinized and analysed for what his love life said (or says) about the man himself. "Ever since the Twentieth Century discovered ‘that horrid thing Freud called sex’ (as E. It was supposed to say ‘Alexander the Gay’, but someone translated it wrong to ‘Alexander the Great.’ () Lloyd Llewellyn-Jones (Chair of Ancient History, Cardiff University)įor LGBT history month, guest blogger Prof Lloyd Llewellyn-Jones (Chair of Ancient History, Cardiff University) asks: 'Alexander the Great or Alexander the Gay?' before his talk this week, exploring Alexander's sexuality and popular culture. Alexander the Great or Alexander the Gay? Publication Order of The Dark Gravity Sequence Books Book Title Publication Order of An Assassin’s Creed: Last Descendants Books Book Title Publication Order of Assassin’s Creed Valhalla Books Book Title We have also provided the amazon purchase link for your reference. Let’s have a look at the Matthew books and series. However, he ended up writing for the young generation when he figured out that his thoughts and ideas are more suitable for the younger audience. His writings were all based on adults including poetry and short fiction. He has done his bachelor’s degree in history at Utah State University and then moves forward for a master’s degree in Psychology school. He was well aware of the fact that he wanted to become a writer since his childhood. Moreover, as the son of a naval officer, he got the luck to live and explore various parts of the country like California, Maryland, and Hawaii. He has been blessed since his childhood as he got a lot of opportunities to explore and learn. Mattew J.Kirby is an American author, was born in Utah. Witches Borough is dying, and though Mup is the pathfinder, the stitcher of worlds, is she strong enough to mend a scorched landscape and bring the water home? Enter a raggedy witch trailing a storm of ashes: Magda, Crow's mother. Months later, the clouds have vanished, but an equally cursed drought has settled over the castle and its river, now bone-dry. The deposed old tyrant of a queen sent a cursed winter to bury Witches Borough in snow. Third in a darkly enchanting trilogy after Begone the Raggedy Witches and The Little Grey Girl, The Promise Witch opens in a time of heat and thirst. The Wild Magic trilogy culminates in a middle-grade fantasy adventure about witches, courage, community, and the terrors of sudden climate change. His glittering circle included contemporary poets like Coleridge, Wordsworth, Southey and Leigh Hunt, the Chinese scholar Thomas Manning, political philosophers like William Godwin and his daughter the famous creator of Frankenstein, Mary Shelley, and essayists like William Hazlitt. However, far from being a melancholy duo, they led an active and ample social life in the company of some of the literary greats of the Romantic movement of the 19th century. The pair lived together for life, having gone through immense trauma caused by mental illness and tragedy. Lamb co-authored them with his beloved sister Mary. Tales from Shakespeare was written in 1807 by a young clerk called Charles Lamb in the offices of the East India Company. This little gem of a book was probably the first introduction to Shakespeare that most readers have had as children. Debut picture-book author Schiffer creates a story featuring diverse modern families that children will recognize from their own direct experiences or from their classrooms or communities. One student brings his two moms, and another child invites his grandmother since his mother is away. As the students decorate and craft invitations, “Stella worked harder than everyone.” The day of the event arrives, and Stella shows up with her fathers, uncle, aunt, cousin, and Nonna. “Who packs your lunch like my mom does for me?” “Who reads you bedtime stories like my mothers do for me?” “Who kisses you when you are hurt?” Stella has Daddy and Papa and other relatives who do all of those things. When her classmates ask her what is the matter and she tells them she has no mom to bring, they begin asking more questions. She is not sure what she is going to do for the party. Stella is easy to spot on the page with her curly red hair but also because she looks so worried. She is not sure what she will do since she has two dads and no mom. At school, everyone is excited about the upcoming Mother’s Day celebration except for Stella. Maturity sneaked up on me, stalked me, and played a game of cat-and-mouse through my adolescent years. I speak with the perspective of a 21-year-old who never wanted to grow up, but in spite of my best efforts, managed to do it anyway. Do you know where I am?" Precocious, clever, and self-aware, Calvin embodies that spark, dare I say that joie de vivre, that we all seek to retain from childhood. Calvin refuses to eat something on his plate, observing wryly that "you know you won't like it when they won't tell you what it is." Calvin, ever street-smart, sneaks out of bed late at night, then phones his house from a pay phone (remember those?) to say, "Hello, Dad! It is now three in the morning. Children, lacking the filters that most adults come to acquire, often say the darnednest things, and Calvin says a lot that falls into that category. I fell in love with the way Bill Watterson portrays the truth and beauty of the universe through the cheeky eyes of a young boy. So to all my friends out there: how dare you not kidnap me and force-feed me Calvin and Hobbes? For shame! When I did finally sit down, I fell in love. I had not sat down with a thick, luscious book full of Calvin and Hobbes strips, full of wonderful, pinpoint and intelligent humour. My dad gave me this book Christmas 2009, and I prior to reading it last week, I had not experienced Calvin and Hobbes. " F ist ein tempo-, geist- und trickreiches Stück Slapstick-Literatur über die seelische Krise unserer Epoche, das seinen tieferen Bedeutungsanspruch jedoch nicht einzulösen vermag. The world is big, and ultimately unknowable, and life is short and memory pitifully limited." - Simon Ings, The Guardian F is about the world’s absurdity, and this makes a huge difference morally. (.) Fame was knowing, driven by its own absurdity.
This book examines young adult science fiction in the U.S. Nor was young adult science fiction a peculiarly American phenomenon: authors in other countries likewise wrote science fiction for young adult readers. At the same time, these works also explored cultural and social concerns more commonly associated with serious literature. Science fiction inspired many young adults to study science and engineering and helped foster technological innovation. While critics tended to neglect young adult science fiction for decades, they gradually came to recognize its practical and cultural value. The result was science fiction written especially for young adults. When authors and publishers recognized the extent of this interest in technology, they sought to create reading materials that would meet this market need. At the close of the nineteenth century, American youths developed a growing interest in electricity and its applications, machines, and gadgetry. She Blinded Me With Science - In the Library, That.A Proud Taste for Scarlet and Miniver by E.L.Waiting on Wednesday: Jane's Fame ~ How Jane Auste.The Monstrosity Gazette: A weekly smattering of al.~ I read this book for The Tournament of Reading Challenge and the Four Month Challenge ~ Included in the book are ink drawings separating each of the narratives, along with a map. Each person takes turns relating the life of Eleanor in such a way that the reader doesn't get bogged down while learning about Middle Ages France and England, which is indeed exactly what is going on! Rather than focusing on dates and events, the story is told with a focus on Eleanor's personality, which is quite different than that of most other women of the 12th century. Konigsburg (Author) 72 ratings Kindle Edition 9.99 Read with Our Free App Hardcover 22.99 16 Used from 14.75 4 New from 21.90 Paperback 22.71 7 Used from 19.51 1 New from 53.99 Eleanor of Aquitaine has every reason to be upset. While waiting, the readers are told the story of Eleanor's life by three people who knew Eleanor while she was queen: Henry's mother, Abbot Suger (my favorite), and William the Marshal. Proud Taste for Scarlet and Miniver Paperback Feb. Konigsburg sets up a clever premise in which impatient Eleanor is waiting in heaven for her husband, Henry II, to move 'up'. I love historical fiction, but I sometimes struggle to find books in the genre that I know kids will truly enjoy. |