
Superfudge
Judy Blume
1972
Peter describes the highs and lows of life with his younger brother, Fudge.
If you enjoyed Face-off by Scott Young, Scott. Young, Scott Young, you likely appreciate Hockey, Fiction. These similar reads match the tone, themes, and audience of the original.
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Judy Blume
1972
Peter describes the highs and lows of life with his younger brother, Fudge.

Roald Dahl
1974
“Dahl is too good a storyteller to become predictable.” —The Daily Telegraph In Switch Bitch, four tales of seduction and suspense are told by the grand master of the short story, Roald Dahl. Topping and tailing this collection are “The Visitor” and “Bitch,” stories featuring Dahl’s notorious hedonist Oswald Hendryks Cornelius (or plain old Uncle Oswald) whose exploits are frequently as extraordinary as they are scandalous. In the middle, meanwhile, are “The Great Switcheroo” and “The Last Act,” two stories exploring a darker side of desire and pleasure. In the black comedies of Switch Bitch Roald Dahl brilliantly captures the ins and outs, highs and lows of sex. Roald Dahl, the brilliant and worldwide acclaimed author of Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, James and the Giant Peach, Matilda, and many more classics for children, also wrote scores of short stories for adults. These delightfully disturbing tales have often been filmed and were most recently the inspiration for the West End play Roald Dahl’s Twisted Tales by Jeremy Dyson. Over 50 years after their original publication, Roald Dahl’s stories continue to make readers shiver today.

Beverly Cleary
1968
The hilarious adventures of Ramona as she enters kindergarten.

S. E. Hinton, Jim Fyfe, Jodi Picoult
1967
Includes bonus material, a new foreword by the author, and a discussion guide.

Hockey Dad
Practical, sports parent, about communication, confidence, and calmer leadership from the parent row.

Hockey Dad
Written like the things you would have wanted someone to say in week one, not in year four after the money is gone.

Jorge Leal Amado de Faria
1966
Um dos romances mais populares de Jorge Amado, levado com êxito ao cinema, ao teatro e à televisão, Dona Flor e seus dois maridos conta a história de Florípedes Paiva, que conhece em seus dois casamentos a dupla face do amor: com o boêmio Vadinho, Flor vive a paixão avassaladora, o erotismo febril, o ciúme que corrói. Com o farmacêutico Teodoro, com quem se casa depois da morte do primeiro marido, encontra a paz doméstica, a segurança material, o amor metódico. Um dia, porém, Vadinho retorna sob a forma de um fantasma capaz de proporcionar de novo à protagonista o êxtase dos embates eróticos. Por obra da fantasia literária de Jorge Amado e da intervenção das entidades do candomblé, Flor consegue conciliar no amor o fogo e a calmaria, a aventura e a segurança, a paixão e a gentileza. Lançada em 1966, esta narrativa ousada e exuberante, plena de humor e ironia, é uma saborosa crônica de costumes da Bahia da primeira metade do século XX e um retrato inventivo das ambigüidades que marcam o Brasil. Este e-book não contém as imagens presentes na edição impressa.

Stephen King
1977
This inspiring and compelling book has won ten awards to date, including Honorable Mentions at the December 2012 New England and London Book Festivals, October 2012 Southern California Book Festival and June 2012 New York Book Festival in the category of Spiritual books; is winner of the North American Bookdealers ́ Exchange (NABE) Pinnacle Award for “Inspirational” books in Spring 2011; and has become a much sought-after reference for people seeking to affect positive change around the globe. Readers are: * taught how to recognize, harness and channel positive personal power for the betterment of themselves, their loved ones, associates and our universe * provided an invaluable checklist of great leadership behaviors and attitudes * taught how to recognize controlling behaviors of others and the negative patterns in society * inspired to be the best they can be * compelled to ask themselves "why am I here; what good can I do for humanity?" * taught how to recognize a self-limiting posture so they can improve their level of self-awareness......to the point of real self-intelligence and, by so doing, break free of life’s boxes, labels and restrictions * encouraged to erase their fears, trust their abilities and remove their baggage........and take the journey to empowerment and fulfilment in everything they do!

Danielle Steel
1979
Uit onvrede met haar huwelijk gaat een vrouw een relatie aan met een kunsthandelaar.

Edward Albee
1962
Billy Rose Theatre, Theater 1963, Richard Barr, Clinton Wilder, presents Uta Hagen, Arthur Hill, George Grizzard in Edward Albee's "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" with Melinda Dillon, directed by Alan Schneider, production designed by William Ritman

Roald Dahl
1961
When James Henry Trotter accidentally drops some magic crystals by the old peach tree, strange things start to happen. The peach at the top of the tree begins to grow, and before long it's as big as a house. Then James discovers a secret entranceway into the fruit, and when he crawls inside, he meets a bunch of marvelous oversized friends -- Old-Green-Grasshopper, Centipede, Ladybug, Miss Spider, and more. After years of feeling like an outsider in the house of his despicable Aunt Sponge and Aunt Spiker, James has finally found a place where he belongs. With a snip of the stem, the peach starts rolling away, and the exciting adventure begins!

Iris Murdoch
1961
In Iris Murdoch's "A Severed Head," a wealthy London academic's comfortable, if complacent, life unravels when his wife leaves him for a manipulative art dealer. As he navigates a series of increasingly bizarre and ethically questionable relationships with his former lover, his brother, and his ex-wife's new partner, he confronts the deceptive nature of love, desire, and identity. The novel explores the complexities of human connection and the search for truth within a world of intellectual pretense and emotional turmoil.
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Mario Vargas Llosa
1988
Winner of the Nobel Prize in Literature, this classic novel erotically explores the relationships in one family. Mario Vargas Llosa lures readers into a passionate world of family life and erotic love with the story of Don Rigoberto, his second wife, Lucretia, and Rigoberto's prepubescent son, Alfonso. Although the group appears to be a happy household, within this small constellation lurk the shadows of perversion and the limitless boundaries of familial passion. "Vargas Llosa is a writer of promethean authority, making outstanding fiction in whatever direction he turns. . . . Erotically stimulating, artfully self-assured, In Praise of the Stepmother is a steamy as it is intelligent." — Newsday "Startling . . . Not only would an American presidential candidate not have written it, but the National Endowment for the Arts wouldn't have given it a grant." — The New Yorker

Laura Esquivel
1989
Novela de entregas mensuales con recetas, amores y remedios caseros nunca lo había visto en el valle de lagrimas de la literatura mexicana, porque también los hombres son unos chilletas y, salvo Jorge Ibarguengoitia , todos se toman terriblemente en serio y sudan solemnidad a gotas.

Jung Chang
1989
Die 1952 in China geborene Autorin erzählt die Geschichte ihrer Familie vom Ende des 19. Jahrhunderts, der Kaiserzeit, bis zum Juni 1989.

Javier Marías
1992
Newly married Juan Ranz digs into his family's troubled past, beginning with the suicide of his father's first wife, Juan's aunt, and finds parallels in his relationships marked by miscommunication and the need for human contact. (General Fiction)

Paul Bowles
1948
The story centers on Port Moresby and his wife Kit, a married couple originally from New York who travel to the North African desert accompanied by their friend Tunner. The journey, initially an attempt by Port and Kit to resolve their marital difficulties, is quickly fraught by the travelers' ignorance of the dangers that surround them.

Graham Greene
1948
In this widely acclaimed modern classic, Graham Greene delves deep into character to tell the dramatic, suspenseful story of a good man's conflict between passion and faith. A police commissioner in a British-governed, war-torn West African state, Scobie is bound by the strictest integrity and sense of duty both for his Colonial responsibilities and for his wife, whom he deeply pities but no longer loves. Passed over for a promotion, he is forced to borrow money in order to send his despairing wife away on a holiday. When in her absence he develops a passion for a young widow, the scrupulously honest Catholic finds himself giving way to deceit and dishonor. Enmeshed in love and intrigue, he will betray everything he believes in, with tragic consequences. The Heart of the Matter is one of Graham Greene's most enduring and tragic novels.

Danielle Steel
1995
From Manhattan to Paris and all the way to Tehran, Danielle Steel weaves a powerfully compelling story that reminds us how challenging and unpredictable life can be—and how the bonds of family hold us together. FAMILY TIES Annie Ferguson was a bright young Manhattan architect with a limitless future—until a single phone call changed the course of her life forever. Overnight, she became the mother to her sister’s three orphaned children, keeping a promise she never regretted making, even if it meant putting her own life indefinitely on hold. Now, at forty-two, still happily single with a satisfying career and a family that means everything to her, Annie is suddenly facing an empty nest. With her nephew and nieces now grown and confronting challenges of their own, she must navigate a parent’s difficult passage between helping and letting go. The eldest, twenty-eight-year-old Liz, an overworked editor in a high-powered job at Vogue, has never allowed any man to come close enough to hurt her. Ted, at twenty-four a serious law student, is captivated by a much older woman with children, who is leading him much further than he wants to go. And the impulsive youngest, twenty-one-year old Katie, is an art student about to make a choice that will lead her to a world she is in no way prepared for but determined to embrace. Then, when least expected, a chance encounter changes Annie’s life again in the most surprising direction of all. . . .

T. Coraghessan Boyle
1995
”Bittere Situationskomik, die noch im Moment der Katastrophe zum Lachen reizt.“ Reed Stillwater in der >taz

Danielle Steel
1995
"Relámpago" follows the life of Alexandra, a brilliant and driven attorney navigating the demanding world of law and her complex marriage. When a devastating cancer diagnosis strikes, Alexandra is forced to confront her deepest fears and re-evaluate her commitment to both her career and her relationship. The novel explores themes of resilience, the strength of the human spirit, and the enduring power of love in the face of life's most profound challenges.

Annie Payson Call
1905
Annie Payson Call's "The Freedom of Life" offers a practical philosophy for achieving inner peace and mental well-being by emphasizing the power of conscious thought and disciplined will. The book guides readers toward self-mastery, asserting that true freedom lies not in external circumstances but in cultivating a serene and resilient inner life through consistent self-effort and a positive outlook. Call's enduring insights provide a framework for navigating life's challenges with greater equanimity and purpose, fostering personal growth and sustained happiness.

孙武 (Sun Tzu), Stephen F. Kaufman, Lionel Giles, Onésimo Colavidas
1900
Sun Tzu's ancient treatise, "The Art of War," offers timeless strategic principles applicable beyond the battlefield to business, politics, and personal conflict. It emphasizes understanding oneself and the enemy, the importance of deception and adaptability, and the value of achieving victory with minimal confrontation. Through its concise aphorisms and insightful observations, the work provides a framework for decisive action and the cultivation of superior strategic thinking.

Don Juan Manuel
1839
Don Juan Manuel (1282-1348), noble directamente emparentado con las familias que durante varios siglos ocuparon el trono de Castilla, es un caso anómalo en la literatura medieval española en la que abundan las obras anónimas. Sin embargo, entre su vida pública, de la que se conserva numerosa documentación, y la imagen que de sí mismo ofrecen sus páginas hay sorprendentes contrastes. Sus ocho obras conservadas, en las que predomina la intención de adoctrinar a los jóvenes vástagos de la nobleza, lo convierten en el prosista más importante del siglo XIV. En El conde Lucanor, su obra más conocida, alcanzan culminación y síntesis las tradiciones cuentísticas del mundo oriental y de los predicadores cristianos. La popularidad obtenida por los exempla incluidos en la primera parte no debe, sin embargo, oscurecer la habilidad con que Don Juan Manuel organiza el conjunto y combina distintos recursos retóricos. La pareja formada por el conde Lucanor y su ayo Patronio traspasa con sorprendente modernidad los borrosos límites que separan la realidad de la fición y entra por derecho propio a formar parte de los personajes famosos de la literatura universal.
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