In it, he advocated for police and private citizens using bombs to kill leftists, and for college protesters to be dispersed with machine-gun fire. To demonstrate his sheer insanity, Saxon has a transcript of his testimony on his website, because apparently an insane 84-year old can operate a computer better than my 45-year old mother. Saxon managed to keep his head on straight long enough to (and you cannot make this up) testify before Congress in 1970, proving that not only were the 60's a terrible time for America, but that the government under Tricky Dick was not that fond of all the liberals running around. Saxon was born "Donald Eugene Sisco" on 6 March 1932, and has managed to be in enough crank organizations to fill every sanitarium in the US, including the American Nazi Party, the early Minutemen, the Church of Scientology, Satanism and the John Birch Society.
0 Comments
They hide how well-written and utterly romantic this series is, and that is a shame. The only negatives are a slight bit of poor editing in one love scene near the end of the book (clothes are off, then on, then off again, which is somewhat confusing, but easily figured out), and the dreadful Harlequin/M&B titles for all three books. There are even sexy love scenes! Written sexily! Be still my heart! They both are very careful with their hearts, but have no problem with honesty or admitting Cupid’s arrows have found their mark once they realize they have, indeed, been hit by them. Her quirky, level-headed feyness is the perfect match for his darker cynicism and rakish past. It’s really, really great.Īs for the H/h, Lily and Alan are the best. Very few current HRs receive 5-star ratings from me, but this, the second in Temple’s Wild Lords series, is better paced than the oh so romantic first book (it doesn’t end abruptly, and even has a HEA epilogue), cleaves closer to the Wild Hunt theme (which is *perfect* for hero Alan) which runs through the series, and fits its romance to its characters just as beautifully as the first book does. Groovy alliteration aside, I unequivocally ADORE this series! Notable images in the new book include a photo of a curve-accentuating dress from the Corolle line (the groundbreaking 1947 Dior collection dubbed “The New Look”) and a luminous John Galliano gown from Couture SS99 captured in beautiful, eerie light, as well as a range of compositions featuring garments by current creative director Raf Simons. Since taking over in 2012, Simons had brought a sense of modernity to Dior while still acknowledging its history – in last week’s Pre-AW14 show, he paid homage to the classic Bar shape, reimaging it into a bomber jacket. The book follows on from Demarchelier’s previous collaborative work, Dior Couture, which was published in 2011. Out now, the book is comprised of new and exclusive photos of some of the brand’s most memorable pieces, captured with the photographer's textbook intimacy against an array of striking French backdrops. Renowned for continuously reinventing the popular silhouette of women’s clothing, Dior’s fashion story has now been traced by Demarchelier in Dior: New Couture. Patrick Demarchelier is responsible for some of fashion’s most celebrated images, shooting every top model and pop icon under the sun. With a résumé that spans 30-odd years and most of the world’s biggest fashion publications, it’s unsurprising that Demarchelier has forged a close relationship with infamous French fashion house Christian Dior.
5/31/2023 0 Comments The thief turnerActually, I found myself doing this in more than one spot in the book. Should it be in the teen section? I think yes, but not for the usual reasons that get a book shelved in the teen section (violence, sex, drugs.) The Thief is an intricate, layered story with a genuine twist at the end that will have you flipping back and re-reading pages to make sure you know what's going on. So, The Thief intrigued me for more than the obvious reasons. There are plenty of books in the children's section that I think, not because of content but because of complexities of the stories, should be in the teen section. I am always interested how these decisions are made by the higher ups. Currently, although there are both "children's" and "teen" editions of this book series (the only differences being the size of the book itself) my store only stocks the teen edition. The Thief is a book that has been a constant on the shelves almost as long as I have been a bookseller and it has bounced back and forth between being shelved in the children's and teen sections often. With The Thief, published in 1996 and winner of the Newbery Honor the following year, Megan Whalen Turner began a quartet of books that she has just completed. |