![]() The message of this beguiling, second-chance romance-a rich life is possible at any age-will charm readers with its ring of truth.” - Library Journal (starred) “The author of The Little Paris Bookshop has done it again. ![]() Fans of Elizabeth Gilbert and Isabel Allende will adore this courageous story of new beginnings, second chances, and the power of self-love.” - Booklist “George envelops the reader in the sights, sounds, and smells of the coastal town, heightening Marianne’s new experiences with lush descriptions of Breton life. A luscious and uplifting tale of personal redemption in the tradition of Eat, Pray, Love.” - Kirkus Reviews With a profound sense of place and sensuous prose, the novel functions as a satisfying virtual visit to the French Riviera. “ George’s engrossing novel is as much about indulging the senses with succulent dishes and dazzling sights as it is about romance and second chances. ![]() “.George stops time and again to savor Brittany’s delicacies-from a Belon oyster washed down with a glass of Muscadet to a buttery kouign-amann cake scallops with cider apples to cotriade, a local fish stew-embracing the true flavors of a land that ‘shapes people…not the other way around.’” - New York Times Book Review ![]() “George beautifully evokes Brittany with its rocky shores, crustacean-rich waters and Celtic origins… It’s no spoiler to say this novel offers a happy ending - and a satisfying one, as well.” - The Washington Post ![]()
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![]() ![]() The core of his research, it seems to me, aims at answering the following question: when Kant started to work on the first Critique, what kind of discipline did he want to contribute to? ![]() McQuillan's objective is to reconstruct the different ways the concept of critique was used during the eighteenth century, the relationship between Kant's critique and his pre-critical experiments with different approaches to metaphysics, the varying definitions of a critique of pure reason Kant offers in the prefaces and introductions to the first Critique, and the way Kant responds to objections. It's not surprising that this erudite and seminal work of meticulous scholarship adds something new to our understanding of Kant's conception of critique. Colin McQuillan has demonstrated mastery not only over Kant's own project and texts, but to a certain extent also over the milieu to which he belonged. ![]() On top of being an excellent dissertation defended at Emory under the direction of Rudolf Makkreel, which is already a sound recommendation for outstanding philosophical-historical work, this book profited from a substantial stay at the University of Halle, where the author was a guest of Jürgen Stolzenberg. ![]() ![]() Based on interviews with many of these successful young women and their families, Overcoming the Odds provides a wealth of information about how and why they have succeeded-what motivates them, how their backgrounds and family relationships have shaped them, even how it feels to be a high academic achiever. Yet despite these obstacles, some are performing at exceptional levels academically. Many live in single-parent households-either as the single-parent mother or as the daughter. Statistics indicate that African American females, as a group, fare poorly in the United States. Now, in response to enormous demand, the authors turn their attention to African American young women. When Beating the Odds: Raising Academically Successful African American Males appeared in 1998, it was hailed as "a crucial book" ( Baltimore Sun) and "undoubtedly one of the most important tools the African American parent can possess" (Kweisi Mfume, President NAACP). Oxford Research Encyclopedias: Global Public Health.The European Society of Cardiology Series.Oxford Commentaries on International Law. ![]() |