Romance
RUE Ladies, this is a genuine, nonrhetorical question: How do the two of you survive in the real world?” I stared at Nyota’s contemptuous expression, reflecting on the unique brand of humiliation
Summaries
Ali Hazelwood’s latest novel, "Not in Love," has garnered attention for its heartfelt exploration of romance intertwined with themes of resilience and healing.
Mystery
It’s opening night of The Manor, the ‘new jewel of the Dorset coastline’. The drama is all out front: soaring ocean views, emerald lawns stretching to the cliff edge, the Owen Dacre-designed infinity pool. But on this side, the landward side, there’s another world.
THE MOUNTAIN IS YOU THERE IS NOTHING HOLDING you back in life more than yourself. If there is an ongoing gap between where you are and where you want to be —and your efforts to close it are consistently met with your own resistance, pain, and discomfort—self-sabotage is almost always at work.
The world of novels is abuzz with excitement as several highly anticipated new releases and sequels are making their way to bookshelves.
This is a book about self-sabotage. Why we do it, when we do it, and how to stop doing it—for good. Coexisting but conflicting needs create self-sabotaging behaviors.
A podcaster has decided to ruin my life, so I’m buying a chicken. I make plans for this chicken as I sit in my cubicle at Walter J. Brown Investment Services, waiting to be fired. I stopped pretending to work two hours ago.
It’s one of those heavy summer evenings where the air feels so thick you could swim in it. When I surface from my journey on the Piccadilly Line, even the staleness of Earl’s Court Station feels like a breath of fresh air.
This week in the literary world has been marked by a series of significant events, releases, and controversies that have captured the attention of book enthusiasts and industry professionals alike.
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An engine idling on the edge of the woods at night. A message left in a hollow tree. A summoning. A fox, browsing in the dead beech leaves for the trail of a rabbit, stops still. Raises its head, ears pricked, paw raised, before turning and fleeing.
THERE’S NO SUCH THING AS SELF-SABOTAGE WHEN YOU HABITUATE YOURSELF to do things that move your life forward, you call them skills. When they hold your life back, you call them self- sabotage. They are both essentially the same function.
THE MOUNTAIN IS YOU THERE IS NOTHING HOLDING you back in life more than yourself. If there is an ongoing gap between where you are and where you want to be —and your efforts to close it are consistently met with your own resistance, pain, and discomfort—self-sabotage is almost always at work.
The world of novels is abuzz with excitement as several highly anticipated new releases and sequels are making their way to bookshelves.
This is a book about self-sabotage. Why we do it, when we do it, and how to stop doing it—for good. Coexisting but conflicting needs create self-sabotaging behaviors.
When Ursula Mercz was admitted to the clinic, she complained of headaches, back pain, and dizziness severe enough that she could no longer work. Over the following month her condition deteriorated.
You probably don’t recognize his name, but Mike Lazaridis has had a defining impact on your life. From an early age, it was clear that Mike was something of an electronics wizard.
RURAL RUIN In Upstate New York, Wilmington’s Roy Holzer and Willsboro’s Shaun Gillilland are archetypal rural town supervisors. Their offices in Essex County are understated and devoid of the sort of “glory wall” photos of them posing with notable state or national politicians that many elected officials favor.
When we visited Truman Chafin in his law office in Williamson, West Virginia, he regaled us with stories of the colorful and obviously guilty clients he had successfully defended over the years,
SOMEWHERE OFF THE PACIFIC COAST OF PANAMÁ, IN THE CALM BLUE WATER OF THE bay, Francisco Aquino sat alone in his boat.
In the ever-evolving world of literature, the past two decades have witnessed an extraordinary outpouring of literary masterpieces that have captivated readers across the globe.
In a world where numbers are often seen as mere abstractions, a local author has taken it upon himself to breathe new life into the art of counting. Not only a book about counting, says the author, his latest release is a journey that delves into the very fabric of human existence.
