Golden Filly Collection 1 Review
Golden Filly Collection 1 Feature
- ISBN13: 9780764207372
- Condition: New
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Golden Filly Collection 1 Review
Edgar Allan Poe Audio Collection Review
Universally acclaimed as the maestro of horror and the morbid, Edgar Allan Poe's dark gift has for more than a century and a half set the standard for the genre.
Now, Caedmon Audio presents a classic collection of Poe's most terrifying tales performed by two of the most brilliant interpreters of his work, Vincent Price and Basil Rathbone.
Between them, they perform 20 of Poe's chilling stories and poems, creating an unforgettably intense listening experience.
Until It's Gone - Only (Encounters in Paris - A Collection of Short Stories) Review
Weirdos from Another Planet! Review
In Calvin and Hobbes book Weirdos From Another Planet!, this power-packed extravaganza of creative energy and imagination feature the childhood fun and fantasy that was a Watterson trademark.
Weirdos From Another Planet!, is out of this world!
The Complete Visual History of Steam & Rail: The ultimate two-book railway collection with 1400 photographs Review
The Woman's Dictionary of Symbols and Sacred Objects Review
Three-Rayed Sun The sun suspended in heaven by three powers, perhaps the Triple Goddess who gave birth to it (see Three-Way Motifs).
Corn Dolly An embodiment of the harvest to be set in the center of the harvest dance, or fed to the cattle to `make them thrive year round' (see Secular-Sacred Objects).
Tongue In Asia, the extended tongue was a sign of life-force as the tongue between the lips imitated the sacred lingam-yoni: male within female genital. Sticking out the tongue is still a polite sign of greeting in northern India and Tibet (see Body Parts).
Cosmic Egg In ancient times the primeval universe-or the Great Mother-took the form of an egg. It carried all numbers and letters within an ellipse, to show that everything is contained within one form at the beginning (see Round and Oval Motifs).
Hot For Summer (Beach Flirts! 5 Romantic Short Stories Collection) Review
The Bayou Trilogy: Under the Bright Lights, Muscle for the Wing, and The Ones You Do Review
Hugs for the Heart: A Story Collection That Touches the Heart as Only a Hug Can Do Review
This delightful collection of inspirational stories is a warm hug for your waiting heart.
Read them one at a time or a few in a sitting, and each cozy story will provide a sweet moment of rest and a reason to smile. You'll find stories by some of your favorite authors, such as Patsy Clairmont, Zig Ziglar, Ravi Zacharias, Florence Littauer, and Alan Loy McGinnis, as well as some by new friends you'll enjoy getting to know.
So get comfortable -- whether with a warm, fuzzy blanket or in a lazy, summer hammock; with an ice-cold glass of tea or a frothy cup of hot chocolate -- and get ready to be refreshed, renewed, and refilled.
Sweet stories that hug the heart -- a gift worth giving yourself, as well as those you love.
The Pulitzer Prize Collection (12 Books) Review
Eureka Seven: Manga Collection 1 Review
I Spy Little Book Review
The Phlebotomy Textbook Review
Further Chronicles of Avonlea (Anne of Green Gables: Avonlea) Review
John Denver Anthology for Easy Guitar Review
Rashomon and Other Stories Review
This fascinating collection gave birth to a new paradigm when Akira Kurosawa made famous Akutagawa's disturbing tale of seven people recounting the same incident from shockingly different perspectives.
Writing at the beginning of the twentieth century, Ryunosuke Akutagawa created disturbing stories out of Japan's cultural upheaval. Whether his fictions are set centuries past or close to the present, Akutagawa was a modernist, writing in polished, superbly nuanced prose subtly exposing human needs and flaws. "In a Grove," which was the basis for Kurosawa's classic film Rashomon, tells the chilling story of the killing of a samurai through the testimony of witnesses, including the spirit of the murdered man. The fable-like "Yam Gruel" is an account of desire and humiliation, but one in which the reader's sympathy is thoroughly unsettled. And in "The Martyr," a beloved orphan raised by Jesuit priests is exiled when he refuses to admit that he made a local girl pregnant. He regains their love and respect only at the price of his life. All six tales in the collection show Akutagawa as a master storyteller and an exciting voice of modern Japanese literature.Red Eve Review