“You’ll never be loved the way you are now, you never have been, you never will be.” That’s how Alex Kelly made Zohra Jaan feel, making her dance in the aisle with lascivious romance. But in the greatest essence, Zohra essentially felt like a woman with Alex. Perhaps, there is some truth in his commitment to marry Zohra with oodles of sugar lest it should sound a liable joke on her trust, integrity, and, moreover, her faith. In fact, you would feel exceptionally bemused hearing about this Italian-British handsome hunk Captain Alex Kelly genuinely loving an ordinary orthodox Indian Muslim damsel, Zohra Jaan.
In early-1960s Venice, film director Guido Contini is savoring his most recent (and greatest) success but, facing his fortieth birthday,a midlife crisis is blocking his creative impulses and entangling him in a web of romantic difficulties.
While exploring their surroundings, Big and Little Nutbrown Hare play hide-and-seek in a giant tree, blow dandelions atop a mountain, and chase daddy longlegs across a field.
Suitable for readers aged 4 and up. A bedtime monster read-aloud with equal amounts of shivers and giggles! The Night the Monsters Came is for young readers who love creatures that are a little bit spooky and ridiculous. In a humorous and playful way, this rhyming picture book shows its young readers that it's never too early to start creating healthy habits, such as washing their hands and brushing their teeth, as part of their routine. Moreover, this bedtime monster story relies on humor, wit, and courage to help children overcome fear. It is bedtime. Siblings Jack and Joy have finished their bedtime routine and are ready to go to sleep. But tonight is a night like no other. It is a cold and moonless night: not a sound is sounding, not a single star in sight. It is the night the monsters come to visit. What do you do if you get visited by a bunch of hungry monsters? Fret not! Siblings Jack and Joy know exactly what to do. It involves: being polite and showing good manners, keeping healthy habits and maintaining proper hygiene, being brave and courageous, having a sense of humor and, most importantly, having each other's backs. With just the right amount of shivers and giggles, this picture book is sure to make your little one's bedtime reading session a night to remember. And with Lisa Ciccone's wildly imaginative, funny, and engaging illustrations, this is sure to become a new snuggle time favorite. Come and join Jack the Little Wizard and his fairy sister, Joy, and find out how they are able to outwit the hungry monsters. With courage, proper hygiene, and a little sprinkle of magic... wouldn't you say anything is possible? If you would like your kids to embrace the idea of washing their hands, brushing their teeth, and maintaining healthy habits and good hygiene daily...this is the perfect book for you! The Night the Monsters Came is: Recommended for children aged 4 and up. Written with expressive rhymes and dialogues to capture young listeners' attention and imagination. Entertaining: The book is full of funny rhymes that are sure to elicit plenty of giggles. Charmingly illustrated with playful characters and not-too-spooky monsters, brimming with expression and humor that small children will love. An empowering rhyming story that relies on humor, wit, and courage to help kids overcome fear. Written to encourage and inspire little ones to start and maintain healthy habits and proper hygiene as part of their routine.
Fr. Karol Wojtyla (Pope John Paul II’s name before he became the pontiff in 1978) published Love and Responsibility in 1960. It revealed his fully formed philosophy of marriage and sheds light on the dynamics between men and women. Some consider his analysis of the true meaning of human love as life changing and practical, shedding light on real issues between men and women. This updated and expanded edition of Edward Sri’s classic meditation on Pope John Paul II’s Love and Responsibility includes a new introduction, new chapters for single people and engaged couples, and maybe most importantly the stories of people whose lives have been transformed by Pope John Paul II’s foundational teaching on relationships. “Edward Sri is a gifted teacher and an equally talented writer. This book shows why. He breaks open Karol Wojtyla's great text, Love and Responsibility, in a way that's clear, engaging and very practical for the challenges of daily life.” – Charles J. Chaput, OFM, Archbishop of Philadelphia. In Men, Women and the Mystery of Love, Edward Sri breaks down the contents of John Paul’s epic work, making it more accessible to the reader. It isn’t a manual on sexual ethics, more so a no-nonsense discussion on issues we face as couples. He emphasizes the down-to-earth nature of Love and Responsibility, giving readers actionable advice on issues like: How to determine if a relationship is one of authentic love or is doomed to failure; The problem of pornography; The meaning of friendship; How to achieve greater intimacy in marriage; The difference between feeling “I’m in love” and love itself; and so many other valuable questions. While this book is a great personal resource, it also can be used in a variety of situations like small group studies, marriage preparation classes, and other parish settings. It offers valuable advice for just about everyone, from young single adults and engaged couples to newlyweds and couples celebrating their 35th anniversary. Study questions with each chapter make this a valuable resource not only for individual personal reading, but also for small group study.
The textbook, Conversational Italian for Travelers, is a fun, friendly book, not formal like most language books, and teaches everything one needs to know to travel to Italy. If you want to really understand the Italian of today, you need this book! We learn language and culture as we follow the character Caterina in dialogues that detail her travels through Italy. As she boards planes, trains, and finally takes a ride in her cousin's car, we learn how to do these things in Italian. When she meets up with her Italian family, we learn the phrases of communicating with others, including what to say if you meet someone special, how to go shopping and how to use the telephone. Finally, Caterina goes on a trip to Lago Maggiore with her Italian family, and we learn phrases needed to stay at a hotel, go sight-seeing, and of course, go to the restaurant and order wonderful Italian food! Many Italian dishes commonly ordered in Italian restaurants are listed in the last three chapters of the boo
In early-1960s Venice, film director Guido Contini is savoring his most recent (and greatest) success but, facing his fortieth birthday,a midlife crisis is blocking his creative impulses and entangling him in a web of romantic difficulties.
