A new translation of the epic Roman poem on the dynamics of change seeks to remain faithful to the author's original text and reflects Ovid's themes and the poet's original speed and liveliness. Reprint.

Product Description: From the author of Where the River Ends, comes this page-turning story of love and survival.On a stormy winter night, two strangers wait for a flight at the Salt Lake City airport.  Ashley Knox is an attractive, successful writer, who is flying East for her much anticipated wedding...read more

Product Description: Writing poetry has been My passion for many years. To me it's a beautiful way To express feelings of Love, gratitude and Appreciation, to the Lord, to the family and friends. The poem on pages eighty five and eighty six was written in nineteen forty six, shortly after my discharge from the U...read more

Product Description: One of 260 numbered copies printed under the direction of Harry Duncan on Nideggen paper in Perpetua type. Bound in cloth over boards. Fine condition.

Product Description: This is a pre-1923 historical reproduction that was curated for quality. Quality assurance was conducted on each of these books in an attempt to remove books with imperfections introduced by the digitization process. Though we have made best efforts - the books may have occasional errors that do not impede the reading experience...read more

Product Description: Don’t just say, ‘Ah!’ Be a smart dental consumer and get the best information on one of the most important health investments you can make! A visit to the dentist is about more than just brushing and flossing. It’s about one of the most visible and important parts of who you are—your smile! Dr...read more

A collection by a two-time Pulitzer Prize nominee considers such subjects as John Coltrane's encounter with Petronius, a mouse family's philosophy about death, Robinson Crusoe's Friday, Lot's wife, and the family secrets surrounding a murdered uncle. (view table of contents)

Like bright graffiti in a schoolyard, Charles Martin's poems "renew the ancient complaint/ of speech against stone." Serious and playful-- often at the same time-- they give form to the part of us that resists blank walls. "Steal the Bacon" shows Martin at his inventive best, drawing figures in language. That language ranges from prehistoric scrimshaw to the word on the sign at the end of the world. At Crusoe's command, Friday narrates a long poem in eighteenth-century diction, giving "a true Account of our Life together/ in all Particulars"; another man teaches English to recent immigrants in a new land that they will discover "exists only in what we say about it." Poems eavesdrop on various nesting places in which domesticity translates the language of desire, or explore the silences of a landscape without history, perhaps without a future. But throughout "Steal the Bacon, " voices affirm the present, even if they can affirm nothing else. The word on the sign at the end of the world is "Yes."

An actress running from her past finds escape with a man hiding from his future.

Product Description: Did you know? Eight out of ten people consider your smile the most dominant feature of your facial appearance! Don’t just say, ‘Ah!’ Be a smart dental consumer and get the best information on one of the most important health investments you can make! A visit to the dentist is about more than just brushing and flossing...read more