Bøger udgivet af McNally Jackson Books

Reader Notice: Being permitted to peek into someone's heart, may be revealing...So, please handle it with care... Loving, Poems for an Awesome! Life is a collection of 77 pages of funny and sometimes touching poems and lines dealing with the heart. This collection by J. Leone reminds us to share an umbrella, Walk with Me-Talk with Me, and dealing with broken Communication Lines. Facing Time, Pull it Together, and putting your heart in The Wringer are Easy Peasy, Sometimes... J. Leone's positive collection of poems and drawings is thought provoking, very considerate, and extremely loving. (Oh yes, and sometimes funny, did I already say that?) See also the other 2 books in this 3 book series: Laughing, Poems for an Awesome! Life and Living, Poems for an Awesome! Life.

Reader Advice: Life is what you make of it! Living, Poems for an Awesome! Life is a collection of 77 pages of advice, lessons learned, and hints about how to improve the way you can look at the world (or see the world). Humorous, insightful, and sometimes touching, this collection by J. Leone allows us to meet Sweaty Betty and the McGee Three and reminds us to get our butts out of bed to see the sunrise. It encourages us to face our challenges and how to find strength in the face of fear. J. Leone's positive collection of poems and drawings is sometimes outrageously funny and sometimes deeply thought provoking. See also the other 2 books in this 3 book series: Laughing, Poems for an Awesome! Life and Loving, Poems for an Awesome! Life.

Reader Warning: If you don't like my Poems, it's perfectly OK. Just be mindful late at night...the Bearennymies...(well, you'll have to read it) Laughing, Poems for an Awesome! Life is a collection of 77 pages of funny stories, odd looks on life and outrageous encounters. Humourous, insightful, and sometimes touching, this collection by J. Leone allows us to meet Slurpin' Sherman, Ill-Mannered Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Meels and the Leaner. Yes, there is a lot of potty humour (a lot, a lot), bad manners, and a few underwear jokes (you were warned). J. Leone's positive collection of poems and drawings is sometimes outrageously funny and sometimes deeply thought provoking. See also the other 2 books in this 3 book series: Loving, Poems for an Awesome! Life and Living, Poems for an Awesome! Life.

"The darkness belongs to no one between the hours of three and four. It is a suspension of theories, feelings, and conclusions that adhere neither to the night nor to the day. It is a podium wreathed with dreams, memories, and thoughts that are not quite yours to claim. What can't be deciphered in those hours is invented for coherence. Winds carry stories in them." - from "Engram" in Collection of Auguries The stories in Collection of Auguries "[...] are short, energetic frissons to shake the mind, emotions, and senses out of their usual ruts; they prove both disquieting and thrilling. Others are longer explorations of territory ranging from modern neuropsychology to Egyptian mythology, beautifully interconnected by themes of memory, identity, and the phantom bits of consciousness that reappear in our dreams." - Lucy Pollard-Gott, from the Foreword

Former financial analyst turned real estate agent Flynn Sharpe is assigned the unenviable task of emptying a Park Slope building of its lesbian inhabitants and their beloved bar, Aunt Muffin's, to make way for a gentrifying development. Determined at first to get the job done post haste and quickly rise up in the ranks of the shark-infested real estate business, things turn complicated when he falls in love with rebel painter and proudly self-identified native New Yorker Nicole DeGioia, who lives and paints above the bar and has no intention of going anywhere anytime soon. (Illustrated)

"In their lovely old Cotswolds village, Janet and Susan are known to all the other villagers as "the girls"--a fixture. Partners in love and work, co-proprietors of a picturesque shop specializing in the work of local artisans and farmers, they lead an enviable, enviably settled life. So it's no catastrophe when Sue, the younger of the two, feels the need to take a month to travel on her own, leaving Jan alone to run their stall at the Inland Waterways Rally Craft Fair. Nor is it any real threat when a kindly gay man named Alan lends Jan a hand in Sue's absence, or when the two wind up sharing some wine and even a bunk for the night. If Jan turns out to be pregnant some weeks after Sue's return to the nest, what's that but cause for joy? And when Alan happens to come visiting, by and by, finding the delighted girls raising a beautiful baby boy, who can blame him for wanting to share in a small part of their bliss? Yes, theirs is an enviable, enviably settled life. And the girls will defend it with every tool at their disposal."--