Being a waitress at thirty was never part of Annie Ferguson's plan. Neither was feeling trapped in a relationship with a man she wasn't sure she was in love with anymore. As she examines her life she finds she's heading down a path she doesn't want to travel and must correct it before it's too late. The spark has disappeared in Annie and Andre's relationship, and she knows she can either attempt to rekindle the fire or reluctantly accept that the relationship has run its course. During this trying period in her life, Annie befriends Jon, an unemployed Boston transplant who lives across the hall, and Bill, a kind, reclusive older gentleman who frequents the diner where Annie works. Widowed with children who refuse to speak to him, Bill sees Annie as the daughter he could have a relationship with and challenges her to find her true self and rediscover her dreams. As Annie, Jon and Bill deal with their own internal struggles they form an unexpected bond; one that is threatened to be broken up by distance if they each follow the path that would truly make them happy.
After pumping dollars into the slot machine and staring at a screen, you get up and notice the table games section of the casino. Brightly lit from can lights shining downward and the crisp green felt of the line of games making you think of the cash in your wallet or purse. There is a row of blackjack tables. Some have a dealer standing with their hands clasped idly in front of them or pressed along the cushion running along the felt. They stare at the gamblers roaming the casino eagerly awaiting the next person to place a chip and test their luck. Other tables are crammed with players, the people behind them shifting to look over their shoulder, and you hear the loud clasp of a hand and the cheer of the table, “Blackjack!” Some tables are hot, some are just warming up, and some are presided over by a cruel dealer who seems to have the luck that any player would crave. The truth is it is all in the cards’ each one shuffled meticulously by man or machine and dealt out randomly. The dealer has the same luck you do. That’s the fun of it though. What This Book Will Teach You The Absolute Basics Playing the Game Beyond the Basics Never, Ever! Money Making Tips Your First Time
Master Texas Hold’em Poker for Fun and Profit! In Texas Hold’em, players compete against each other – not just the dealer (as in other casino games). This popular and exciting game offers many profitable opportunities to smart, savvy, and educated players. Take the plunge and start your Texas Hold’em adventure today! Poker: How to Play Texas Hold’em Poker will welcome to the poker table with everything you need to win big – from the most basic elements of the game to advanced strategies for increasing your winnings. You’ll find out how to navigate the various seats at the Texas Hold’em poker table, play the game like a pro, and avoid the “never ever” mistakes that trap so many other beginners. In no time, you’ll be winning big, feeling great, and raking in the chips! Before you sit down at the table for the first time, make sure to spend time with your copy of Poker. You can make the most of your investments, learn to read the table and your opponents, and separate poker myths from poker facts. This complex and exciting game has many nuances details to enjoy – including the subtle art of reading other players. Develop your poker face, learn to avoid your tells, and give your opponents a run for the money by “reading their minds” and playing your hand to the greatest advantage!
About the Short Stories: -Mixing Business with Pleasure by Eddrick Bedford Sex. Drinks. Determination. Check out the short story of how, Jas Handle, handled his mission to capture a fugitive terrorist. -The Sophistication of “Kidd Chisim” by Valerie Washington Have you ever had friend who turned into an unwanted suitor, who was so determined to win your love, they’d do anything—including turning your significant other into a demon? Check out the short story The Sophistication of Kidd Chisim, by Valerie Washington about how, Kidd Chism, handled her encounter with a friend-turned-enemy. -Liar’s Paradise by Eddrick Bedford A serial killer with powers must be stopped before he harms again. Check out the short story of how a reformed criminal was forced to avenge his wife’s death, by the hands of a super-powered serial killer. -Snowblind by Adrian Reynolds An assassin must find out who killed her boyfriend, and team of hit-men, before they eliminate her. Check out the action in the short story Snowblind by, Adrian Reynolds, of how the the hunter handled being hunted. -Maximum Extraction by Jalisa Davis A sexy former attorney is thrust into the spy world as she is tasked to extract information from a firm that disfigured her envious boss face. Check out how she handled her dire situation in the short story Maximum Extraction by, Jalisa Davis. -Simply Complex by Becky Simpson Everything was going great for, Joseph, as a gator-hunter until one day, a genetically-modified alligator ate his dog. Drunk with vengeance, Jospeh vowed to end the gators life. Find out how he handled his situation in his short story Simply Complex by Becky Simpson -Frequency by Eddrick Bedford & Steven Hartman Fed up with crime and anarchy in his city, Eric, used his new-found power to manipulate light, to rid criminal filth from the seedy city. Check out how he handled his situation in the fast-paced short story Frequency by Eddrick Bedford and Steven Hartman.
People exploring nature in the Sierra Nevada Mountains can use this handyphotographic field guide to identify common native wildflower and shrub species. The flowers in the guideare grouped by color to make identification as easy as possible, and the accompanying textindicates size, bloom period, and other characteristics of each plant. The guides six double-sidedpanels fold up into a packet narrow enough to fit in a back pocket yet sturdy enough to stand upunder repeated use. Lamination has also made the guide waterproof. The plants identified in Wildflowers of the Sierra Nevadagrow in a large area that extends from Kern County to Plumas County, and includes Sequoia,Kings Canyon, and YosemiteNational Parks.Use thisguide in the Eldorado, Lake Tahoe, Plumas, Sequoia, Sierra, and Stanislaus National Forests, as well as Calaveras Big Trees, Washoe Meadows, and Plumas-Eureka State Parks.
This collection of six essays examines the ways in which literature, as a discipline, reflects ongoing scholarship on gender, race, ethnicity, social class, and sexual orientation. In "Rethinking the Discipline of Literature: Gender," Joan E. Hartman presents the results of a Modern Language Association survey that highlights the prominence of feminist approaches to literature. In "Latin American Literature," Daisy Cocco de Filippis addresses the marginalized place of Latin American women writers in the curriculum. In "Medieval Studies," Steven F. Kruger notes that the new scholarship enriches and broadens contemporary views of medieval culture. In "Eighteenth-Century Studies," Sally O'Driscoll discusses the effects of queer theory on the field, while in "The Impact of Asian-American Literature," Amy Ling reviews the growing but limited impact of Asian-American literature on English departments. In "Caribbean Literature," Barbara J. Webb notes the numerous parallels between recent developments in Caribbean and African-American literature and discusses the cross-cultural aspects of the genre. Each essay contains references. (MDM)
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