Psychoanalysis is concerned with the vicissitudes of life: loss, grief, mourning, guilt, and also with reparation and creativity, with death and rebirth--as is the work of Shakespeare. In today's world we are moved by Shakespeare's plays because these themes are brought to life with a richness and creativity that has not dimmed with the passing of time.
Guide to Letter Writing This book will help you to write better letters at work and at home. It will open your eyes to the effects that well-written letters can create, and it will show you exactly how to produce these effects. It is a book about communication: about the vital two-way flow between people that goes on every day of our lives. It deals with words and the way they can be put together on paper. There are words which can create magical effects; words which, married in one startling sentence, can evoke just the response you want. In these pages you will learn how to use them.
Does the sensation of Does the sensation of Tingrith(1) make you yelp? Do you bend sympathetically when you see someone Ahenny(2)? Can you deal with a Naugatuck(3) without causing a Toronto(4)? Will you suffer from Kettering(5) this summer?
Probably. You are almost certainly familiar with all these experiences but just didn’t know that there are words for them.
Cup of Comfort For Christmas: Stories that celebrate the warmth, joy, and wonder of the holiday
Added by: badaboom | Karma: 5366.29 | Fiction literature | 30 November 2011
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Cup of Comfort For Christmas: Stories that celebrate the warmth, joy, and wonder of the holiday
The stories in this inspiring collection are joyous reminders of what the holidays are all about...
Written by people just like you, these uplifting stories celebrate the true meaning of Christmas. You and your family will be thoroughly entertained by the celebrations, merriment, and revelations that fill these pages.
Even for magical creatures, a wish is an incredibly powerful thing! None of the fairies at Madam Toad's Fairy Circle have ever heard of a gargoyle who couldn't sit still or a gremlin who liked fixing things instead of breaking them, or a dwarf who was giving away dwarf-secrets (for free)! What could have caused these magical creatures to act so strangely? And why do they all seem so much happier now? Primrose must use her detective skills and the help of her fairy team to solve this one!
