Originally published in 1873, this reprint offers readers a chance to explore the themes and narratives of a historical work. The text captures the essence of its time, providing insight into the social and cultural context of the era. Readers can expect a blend of rich storytelling and authentic perspectives that reflect the period's values and challenges, making it a valuable addition to any literary collection.
Home is "everything you could hope for in a quintessentially cozy Greenwich Village restaurant" (Food & Wine). With its "surprisingly fresh interpretations of Middle American dishes" (Christian Science Monitor), this "dreamy little all-American place" (New York) is, in fact, a home away from home. New Yorkers line up outside for meals that have the power to rekindle food memories from childhood. Of course, with the deft hand of chef David Page, they now taste rather grown up. Tater Tots become cornmeal-crusted garlic potato cakes; picnic coleslaw made with celery and celery root accompanies spiced pork chops; blue cheese and apple transform a grilled cheese sandwich; and the ketchup is always homemade.In this unabashed ode to American home cooking, you'll also find recipes for scalloped potatoes, macaroni and cheese, roast chicken, homemade pickles, chocolate pudding, and cookies "that would make anyone's front porch a neighborhood Mecca" (Gourmet).
Set in the transformative era of the late sixties to early seventies, the narrative follows Megan Miller, a sixteen-year-old girl grappling with her sexuality and a tarnished reputation. When she discovers a spell to switch bodies with David, a gay boy ready to start anew in California, their lives intertwine in unexpected ways. As they navigate their new identities, love, and the consequences of their choices, the story explores themes of self-discovery and transformation. Years later, Megan seeks to reclaim her youth for a second chance at love, leading to a poignant reflection on magic and life.
This reprint offers readers a chance to explore a classic work originally published in 1864. It captures the essence of its time, providing insights into historical context and themes relevant to that era. The text reflects the language and style of the period, allowing modern readers to appreciate the literary significance and cultural backdrop of the original publication.
Finding a Capable Surgeon in a Rapidly Advancing Field
The book offers essential insights into laparoscopic surgery, highlighting its advantages and limitations. Authored by a seasoned surgeon with four decades of experience, it equips potential surgical patients with the knowledge needed to make informed decisions about their treatment options and select the right surgeon.
Originally published in 1861, this reprint preserves the historical significance and authenticity of the text. It offers readers a glimpse into the themes, language, and societal context of the time, making it a valuable resource for those interested in literature from that era. The book captures the essence of its period, providing insights that resonate with both contemporary and historical audiences.
The book explores the current state of American democracy, asserting that while the two-party system and constitutional government function, they face significant challenges. It discusses recent events like the Capitol riot and the emergence of polarizing figures, highlighting the deep divisions between Red and Blue States. The author argues that despite these issues, the system is not fundamentally broken but at a critical juncture that requires reflection and potential reform.
This book serves as an engaging introduction for amateur and young geologists, offering insights into the field of geology as understood in the 19th century. It combines educational content with practical activities, encouraging readers to explore and appreciate geological phenomena. The reprint maintains the original's charm and historical context, providing a glimpse into the foundational concepts of geology as they were presented over 150 years ago.