Richard Alexander Boeken

Fifteen topic-based units cover a wide range of business situations and the course provides frequent opportunity for discussion and thorough vocabulary development.

The colony of Connecticut was instrumental in the formation of the United States. Connecticut was the birthplace of some of the most important patriots of the American Revolution, including Nathan Hale, who was a famous patriot spy. As readers explore the history of Connecticut during its time as a British colony, they also learn about topics relevant to social studies curricula, such as the French and Indian War and the protests against British taxation. Historical images and full-color photographs allow readers to see for themselves what life was like in this colony while gaining practice interpreting primary sources.

Targeting men experiencing sudden solitude, this book combines humor with insights into the complexities of modern women. Through laughter, readers will gain a deeper understanding of relationships and the nuances of contemporary female perspectives, making it both an entertaining and enlightening read.

Richard Alexander's latest collection reveals a deeper emotional vulnerability, contrasting with the themes explored in his first work, Love is Sufficient. Through poignant poetry, he delves into personal experiences and introspection, inviting readers to connect with his journey of growth and self-discovery. The collection showcases his evolution as a poet, highlighting the complexities of love and the human experience.

The book offers a critical analysis of corporate-political discourse surrounding environmental issues, highlighting the linguistic distractions and euphemisms that obscure the truth. Alexander dissects the language used in these discussions, revealing the pitfalls that hinder genuine understanding and action regarding environmental concerns. Through this examination, the author aims to shed light on the complexities of communication in the context of environmental politics.

The narrative offers a humorous and nostalgic perspective on the transition from childhood to adulthood during the 1950s and 60s. It captures the essence of growing up, highlighting the innocence of youth, the awkwardness of first crushes, and the social dynamics of the era. Through relatable experiences, it explores themes of friendship, identity, and the challenges of navigating early relationships, all while maintaining a light-hearted tone.