Its the only way to "get it." Of course, if you really love goats and metaphors about dirty greek deities and non-stop phallic references and explicit but pseudo-lesbianism, you will not need to preform the aformentioned snorting. The basic plot is bullshit.buuuuut read between the lines. Its worth reading- its entertaining at least. The juxtaposition of graphic gross-yam pudding-while-balling with-old-chinese-men-sex and the brilliant and enlightened way in which TR philosophizes is maddening. It will stump you for days, and on the fifth day you will realize that TR is just what he appears to be.a gifted and obscenely talented ASS. You will walk away from this novel not only because it is gross, (or because you have pieces of Tim Robbin's genius on your face), but also because you wont be able to figure out why someone so apparently gifted would write about this trivial crap. He is a creative literary genius and he throws it in your face all throughout this book.
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Indestructubles Little Golden Books Magic School Bus Magic Tree House Pete the Cat Step Into Reading Book The Hunger Games By POPULAR SERIES Chronicles of Narnia Curious Geoge Diary of a Wimpy Kid Fancy Nancy Harry Potter I Survived If You Give.By TOPIC Award Winning Books African American Children's Books Biography & Autobiography Diversity & Inclusion Foreign Language & Bilingual Books Hispanic & Latino Children's Books Holidays & Celebrations Holocaust Books Juvenile Nonfiction New York Times Bestsellers Professional Development Reference Books Test Prep.By GRADE Elementary School Middle School High Schoolīy AGE Board Books (newborn to age 3) Early Childhood Readers (ages 4-8) Children's Picture Books (ages 3-8) Juvenile Fiction (ages 8-12) Young Adult Fiction (ages 12+).BESTSELLERS in EDUCATION Shop All Education Books. In his short life, Mozart was able to produce a tremendous amount of music that moves people to this day. His father, Leopold Mozart, assistant choir-master and court musician to the Prince-Archbishop of Salzburg, was one of the most distinguished musicians of his. Hailing from Augsburg, his father was a composer, teacher, and chapel master in the court orchestra of archbishop of Salzburg. Some people think he was poisoned by another composer who was jealous of his talent, others think that all of the traveling when he was young made him unhealthy as an adult. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart was born on January 27, 1756, in Salzburg (part of present-day Austria which was at the time part of Roman Empire), to Leopold and Anna Maria Mozart. There are a lot of stories about Mozart's death. The two sons who lived to be adults never married or had children.Īlthough many people recognized the greatness of Mozart's music while he was alive, he was never totally successful. Mozart and Constanze were happy, but poor. The Mozarts had six children. Mozart’s father, who was very involved in Mozart's life, did not approve of the marriage. Mozart was not very good at getting commissions and he was really bad at managing money. Commissions were the only real way a composer could make money in the Classical Period. 2 3 The work is nicknamed the Jupiter Symphony, probably coined by the impresario Johann Peter Salomon. 1 The longest and last symphony that he composed, it is regarded by many critics as among the greatest symphonies in classical music. Mozart taught piano lessons and tried to get people in Vienna to commission music from him - that means to pay him to write music for them. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart completed his Symphony No. In 1781 Mozart traveled to Vienna, where he would live for the rest of his life. Had he not, in his hungover state, opened the email, Graham could have continued on his predetermined successful, if dysfunctional, path and never embarked on the paradigm-shifting journey that so loosens his grasp on reality and obliterates not only what he chooses to believe but what he trusts as fact. Graham must work to unravel a litany of secrets sobering in their implications not only for himself, but for the past twelve-thousand years of human history and the secrets of the universe. Graham, a functioning alcoholic and Harvard medical student and the protagonist of Into the Rabbit Hole, stumbles across a puzzling communication from his deceased Navy Seal brother. I know the answer to the world's deepest secret. “ her latest sexy thriller.the sparks-both romantic and ballistic-don’t disappoint. “Wow! Selena Montgomery just went to the top of my must-read list!” - Beverly Jenkins But as they grow closer, they are unprepared for the shocking deception that could destroy everything they hold dear. Working alone is far too dangerous, so he and Fin must learn to trust each other. FBI Special Agent Caleb Matthews is deep undercover, hiding his true identity and his own desperate history. Returning to Hallden, Georgia, means facing the ghosts of a brutal crime that Fin will never forget.īut Fin isn’t the only one in Hallden hunting for a killer. It’s a place she’s been running from her entire life, a place of violence, where she got by with nothing more than her wits. But an innocent woman has been accused of murder, and to help, Fin will have to go back to the small southern town of her birth. As a professional poker player, she knows when to get out to keep from losing everything. Playing the odds has always been Fin Borders’ forte. New York Times bestselling author and political leader Stacey Abrams, writing under her pen name Selena Montgomery, delivers a gripping story of a woman forced to play the hand life dealt and the FBI agent who calls her bluff. When Beck spots Sela at a Sugar Daddy mixer one night, he is intrigued by her. Beck caught him doing cocaine in his office, and he has found out he has been treating some of his Sugar Baby dates very poorly. JT and Beck went to school together and are best friends – or at least they were, but recently JT has been spiraling out of control. She decides to infiltrate Sugar Daddy as a Sugar Baby and try to get close to him.īeck is JT’s business partner – he runs the design side of the site. She wants him dead – and she is willing to murder him to make that happen. After getting violently sick, she decides she is going to exact revenge. She also sees his tattoo and realizes he is the one that raped her. His name is JT and his site which pairs young women (Sugar Babies) with older men (Sugar Daddies), has made him millions of dollars. Years later, when she is twenty-six and almost done college, she sees the creator of an online dating site called Sugar Daddy on television. She doesn’t remember everything, but she remembers the tattoo on her attacker’s arm. Sela Halstead was drugged and raped at the age of sixteen. Second, this has a cliffhanger, with the HEA coming in book three. She tries to exact revenge against her rapist throughout the book. Sugar Daddy by Sawyer Bennett (Sugar Bowl #1)įew things to note upfront: First, the heroine was raped when she was younger, and relives some of it through flashbacks during the book. It is lamentable that just when all these subjects are much funnier intrinsically and more disproportionate to the ordinary mind than they have ever been before, popular comedy treats them circumspectly if at all, merely glancing at their most trivial aspects, and dwells rather on domestic situations which have no great bearing beyond the stage or screen. Our popular comedy has grown smaller and smaller in force and scope, ever more timid, avoiding the bulk of any such issues as religion, war, sex, money, politics, age, science, philosophy. At least the Aristophanic art-which Plato had in mind-is as high and wide and heroic as any tragic view of the world, and we have appreciably declined from that. The pleasures of lamenting the decline of tragedy among us have perhaps gone stale, so for a change we might lament the decline of comedy, and quite as loudly, since we have no less an opinion than Plato’s that the tragic know-how and the comic know-how may be much the same, which makes their declines about equally affecting. They are not subject to changing authority, fads or fashion. We also need to convey to students that mathematical truths are objective, persistent and timeless. This creates an extraordinary educational gap for our kids, schools and society. If the same time warp were true in physics or biology, we wouldn’t know about the solar system, the atom and DNA. For example, the formula for solutions of quadratic equations was in al-Khwarizmi’s book published in 830, and Euclid laid the foundations of Euclidean geometry around 300 BC. Most of us never get to see the real mathematics because our current math curriculum is more than 1,000 years old. The arithmetic, algebraic equations and geometric proofs we do teach are important, but they are to mathematics what whitewashing a fence is to Picasso - so reductive it’s almost a lie. In elementary and middle school and even into high school, we hide math’s great masterpieces from students’ view. That’s absurd, of course, but it’s surprisingly close to the way we teach children mathematics. Pretty soon you’d be asking, why study art? Imagine you had to take an art class in which you were taught how to paint a fence or a wall, but you were never shown the paintings of the great masters, and you weren’t even told that such paintings existed. Sure, Mickey Rourke’s character in Barfly is called Henry Chinaski, and not Charles Bukowski, but I think we can all see past that very thin curtain. Hell, Rodney Dangerfield’s Back to School has more Dylan Thomas verse than this film. His work hasn’t been this trivially used since Disney replaced rap music with “Do not go gentle into that good night” in Dangerous Minds 20 years ago. Other than that instance, you’ll bring more knowledge of Thomas’ poetry and prose to the theater than you’ll get from this movie. We only hear one poem in its entirety, spoken by the entire cast in montage. Sometimes the tinkly piano is accompanied by a shot of Elijah Wood staring at us in rapture. Critic Odie Henderson was particularly disappointed by the lack of use of Thomas’s poetry:Īt one point, Brinnin tells Thomas “you’re scared of your talent.” The movie is equally afraid, because every time Thomas starts reciting that which made him famous, he is drowned out by loud, tinkly piano music on the soundtrack. But while some of the acting is solid, the film doesn’t go deep enough. This is both a film about Dylan Thomas and a film about (and written by) the poet and critic John Malcolm Brinnin, based on his 1956 memoir Dylan Thomas in America, which describes what happened when Brinnin brought Thomas to the country to do a college lecture tour. Time to figure out what the creature really is, what can defeat it, and why he feels so drawn to it. He could run, but he’d be running forever, and that would sure as hell take the fun out of life. Krsnik-the hunters, the monsters who feed on the blood of vampires. It’s caught his scent, and now that it’s hunting him, Rafael remembers a word from his childhood. Master of his universe, he lives without a care…until he encounters a bizarre creature feeding in an alley. Some nights still induce an odd, hollow ache, but he can just drown it in the next conquest. He makes it good for them and has no reason for guilt or grief. Commitment? Relationship? Love, for all the gods’ sakes? What does a vampire need those for? He’s completely content treating his long string of one-off lovers as midnight snacks. Rafael Schiller’s had a long road and he’s forgotten the meaning of several human words along the way. Summary: Rafael Schiller, vampire and sexual god without peer, believes himself the top of the food chain, until a bizarre creature feeding in an alley scares the deathless hell out of him. Word Count: Click here to reveal 14999 (Click here to hide)Ĭharacter Identities: Click here to reveal Gay (Click here to hide) |