Real Estate Debate is an honest conversation between father and son in law. A difference of opinion or a matter of fact. Gather information and choose a side, or find solace containing both sides. Stephen Lambert is a licensed real-estate agent and son in law of Neilson Williams. Mr. Williams also known as BeUpOne aQueena is an old school Hip hop artist, producer of independent film & music, self-publisher and past homeowner with a foreclosure on record. Stephen Lambert is a new author, ye...

It isn't always obvious what a college major can offer to the workplace. Great Jobs books help students and recent college graduates explore the possibilities in their majors and provide:Guidance on how to present a major as a workplace asset during an interviewA primer for new college grads on how to conduct a job searchWays to use a college major in the real world

It isn't always obvious what a college major can offer to the workplace. Great Jobs books help students and recent college graduates explore the possibilities in their majors and provide:Guidance on how to present a major as a workplace asset during an interviewA primer for new college grads on how to conduct a job searchWays to use a college major in the real world

The Phratries of Attica provides the first comprehensive account in English of a key institution in ancient Athens: the Attic phratries. These hereditary groups of citizens, linked to one locale or more in Attica, played a crucial role in regulating access to Athenian citizenship. The author concentrates upon the evidence — largely empirical— for the period 450-250 B.C., but he also considers the role of the phratry in the reforms of Cleisthenes and examines the institution’s probable demi...

In "The Confessions of a Well-Meaning Woman," Stephen McKenna delves into the complexities of 20th-century societal norms through the lens of a woman's internal struggles. Written with a satirical edge and sophisticated prose, McKenna crafts a narrative that balances humor and pathos, echoing the confessional style prevalent in modernist literature. The protagonist's journey offers an incisive exploration of gender roles, societal expectations, and the often fraught quest for personal agen...

On February 7, 2010, the CBS television series Undercover Boss premiered to a staggering 38.6 million viewers, the largest post–Super Bowl audience for a new series and the most-watched premiere episode of any reality series in the history of television. Since that time, Undercover Boss has been the subject of much debate and discussion. Now, for the first time, the bosses and employees featured on Undercover Boss share the lessons they learned as well as the for...

In "Sonia: Between Two Worlds," Stephen McKenna intricately weaves a narrative that explores the complex interplay between culture, identity, and the human experience. With his distinctive prose, McKenna employs vivid imagery and emotional depth to transport readers into the psyche of Sonia'—a young woman caught in the liminal space between her traditional upbringing and the modern world. Set against a backdrop of sociocultural change, the novel illuminates the dissociative tension of navi...

In "While I Remember," Stephen McKenna masterfully weaves a poignant narrative that explores memory, identity, and the ephemeral nature of human experiences. Through a unique blend of lyrical prose and introspective dialogue, McKenna captures the nuances of memory'—how it shapes our understanding of self and influences relationships. The book is set against a richly illustrated backdrop of early 20th-century Europe, reflecting a time of both cultural vibrancy and existential tumult, intric...

In 'Sonia Married,' Stephen McKenna delves into the complexity of marital relationships and the societal expectations surrounding them at the turn of the 20th century. The narrative is rich with vivid characterizations and a nuanced exploration of the emotional landscapes that define love, duty, and the interplay between personal desires and familial obligations. McKenna's writing embodies a lyrical style, interspersing sharp wit and poignant observations, which situates the novel within t...

This volume invokes the “postcolonial contemporary” in order to recognize and reflect upon the emphatically postcolonial character of the contemporary conjuncture, as well as to inquire into whether postcolonial criticism can adequately grasp it. Neither simply for nor against postcolonialism, the volume seeks to cut across this false alternative, and to think with postcolonial theory about political contemporaneity.Many of the most influential frameworks of postcolonial t...

'Once, in a shining night, while the moon looked down and the stars glittered in the endless sky, and all the house was lost in dreams... the little girl woke and heard a cat. 'Miaow,' called the cat. 'Miaow.''David Almond is known for his subtle and intelligent imagination. This, his first picture book, demonstrates his brilliance as a storyteller - as he weaves together the dreams of Kate, the girl and her family... on a single night of magic with spellbinding illustrations by St...

A Prince of the Captivity is among John Buchan's most reflective romances, following Adam Melfort, a gifted man marked by private disgrace and driven into a life of arduous public service. Moving from Edwardian society through war and the unsettled diplomacy of interwar Europe, the novel blends adventure, political intrigue, and spiritual allegory. Its prose is recognizably Buchan's: lucid, muscular, morally serious, and attentive to landscape as an emblem of inward trial. In literary cont...