Harry Wheat (294 results)

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

No Binding. Condition: Very Good. ORIGINAL 2019 Articles, disbound from journal; in very good condition. Journal.

Condition: New.

Paperback. Condition: New.

Condition: New.

Condition: New.

No Binding. Condition: Very Good. ORIGINAL 2004 Article, disbound from journal; no covers; in very good condition. Journal.

Condition: New.

Condition: New.

Condition: New.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Paperback. Condition: Fair. No Jacket. Readable copy. Pages may have considerable notes/highlighting. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

Condition: New.

Condition: New.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. IntroductionHalloween is supposed to be one of the most exciting nights of the year.For children, it means costumes, candy, glowing pumpkins, laughter, and staying outside after dark.For adults, it can mean decorating the house, handing out treats, watching scary movies, or enjoying the excitement of children running from porch to porch.Most neighborhoods feel different on Halloween.The ordinary becomes mysterious.Streetlights seem dimmer.Trees cast longer shadows.Old houses suddenly look haunted.A simple noise in the bushes can make someone stop walking.And a porch light glowing at the end of a dark street can feel like an invitation.That is where this story begins.With a porch.A house.And a candy bowl.The house at the end of Willow Street has been empty for years.Everyone in the neighborhood knows it.The paint is peeling.The windows are cracked.The yard is overgrown.No family lives there.No one opens the door.No one keeps the porch light on.Yet on Halloween night, something changes.A light appears.A black candy bowl sits on the porch.It is filled with treats.Beside it is a handwritten sign containing two simple words: TAKE ONEMost people would not think twice about it.Children see signs like that every Halloween.Take one piece of candy and move along.But Eli Mercer notices something strange.The bowl does not feel like plastic.It does not feel like metal.It does not even feel like ceramic.It feels warm.Then it moves.Slowly.Up.Down.Up.Down.The bowl is breathing.From that moment forward, Halloween stops being fun.Eli, Maya, and Cole soon discover that the abandoned house holds secrets stretching back decades. Children have disappeared. Candy wrappers know names. Voices come from inside walls. Doors lead to rooms that should not exist. And the candy bowl seems to understand something about every person who comes near it.It knows what they want.It knows what they fear.It knows what they regret.Most importantly, it knows when someone takes more than they should.At first, the danger seems simple.Return the candy.Leave the house.Go home.But some things are not that easy.The more the friends investigate, the more they realize that the bowl is not just a haunted object.It is part of something much larger.Something that feeds on temptation.Something that grows stronger when people become afraid.Something that waits for someone to make the wrong choice.Throughout this story, Eli and his friends are forced to decide what matters most.Do they run?Do they fight?Do they sacrifice themselves?Do they trust what they see?And what happens when the monster does not ask you to do something evil?What happens when it offers you exactly what you want?That is where the true horror begins.Because monsters are easier to recognize when they look frightening.The harder ones are the monsters that offer gifts.The ones that make promises.The ones that tell you everything will be fine if you simply reach out your hand.The Candy Bowl Was Breathing is a Halloween horror story about fear, friendship, greed, guilt, courage, temptation, and consequences.It is about three young people who discover that sometimes rules exist for a reason.Sometimes warnings should be taken seriously.And sometimes the most dangerous thing on Halloween is not the dark house at the end of the street.Sometimes it is the innocent-looking bowl sitting on the porch.So as you begin this story, imagine yourself walkin Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Condition: New.

Condition: New.

Hardcover. Condition: Good. No Jacket. Due to age and/or environmental conditions, the pages of this book have darkened. Ex-Libris and is stamped as such. Foxing is present on one or more pages. Has been glued back into its covers after being shaken loose. Solid binding. Boards are moderate to severely edgeworn. Heavily shelf worn. Please note the image in this listing is a stock photo and may not match the covers of the actual item. Book.…

Hardcover. Condition: Good. no dust jacket. Green cloth boards show rubbing at the corners and light fraying at the head and tail of the spine. The front cover has a small, faint rectangular mark where a label may have been removed. The internal pages are clean and free of writing or school stamps. The binding is firm and square. No dust jacket. Mary Royt (illustrator). …

Condition: New.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condition: New.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. IntroductionGaslighting can be difficult to recognize because it often does not begin with obvious cruelty.It may begin with a contradiction.A denial.A joke that does not feel funny.A conversation that somehow leaves you apologizing even though you were the person who originally raised a concern.Someone may say: "That never happened.""You are remembering it wrong.""You are too sensitive.""You are imagining things."At first, you may dismiss these comments.Everyone misunderstands things occasionally.Everyone remembers some details differently.Every relationship includes disagreements.But when denial, blame, distortion, and confusion become repeated patterns, something more serious may be happening.Gaslighting can slowly weaken a person's confidence in their own judgment.A person who once trusted themselves may begin questioning everything.They may wonder whether they misunderstood a conversation.They may ask friends to confirm whether their feelings are reasonable.They may start saving messages because they no longer trust their own memory.They may apologize constantly.They may stop expressing concerns because every disagreement seems to become their fault.This book was written to help explain those patterns in clear, understandable language.Gaslighting Explained examines what gaslighting is, how it can begin, the tactics commonly used, and the ways it may appear in romantic relationships, families, friendships, and workplaces.It also explores an important question: Why do people gaslight?There is no single answer.Some people use manipulation deliberately to gain control. Others may have developed defensive habits over many years. Some refuse responsibility because admitting mistakes threatens their self-image. Others may use denial, blame, or emotional pressure because those behaviors were normalized in their own families or relationships.Understanding why something happens, however, does not mean excusing it.A person can have insecurities.They can have painful experiences.They can struggle with communication.And they can still be responsible for how they treat other people.Throughout this book, one idea will appear repeatedly: Patterns matter.A single disagreement does not necessarily mean someone is gaslighting you.Someone forgetting a conversation does not automatically make them manipulative.Two people can honestly remember the same event differently.The concern arises when one person repeatedly denies, twists, minimizes, or rewrites events in ways that cause another person to doubt themselves.Gaslighting can happen almost anywhere.It can occur between romantic partners.It can happen between parents and children.It can appear between siblings.It can happen between friends.It can occur between supervisors and employees.Sometimes it happens quietly behind closed doors.Other times it happens in front of other people.The details may change, but the emotional effects can be similar.Confusion.Self-doubt.Anxiety.Loss of confidence.Isolation.Fear of speaking up.A growing sense that another person always gets to decide what is true.The purpose of this book is not to encourage readers to label every difficult person a gaslighter.Psychological terms can lose their usefulness when they are applied to every disagreement.Instead, this book encourages readers to look carefully at behavior.Ask questions such as: Does this person regularly deny things they clearly said or did?Do conversations repeatedly leave me confused?Am I constantly blamed for another Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. IntroductionWhat does it really mean to live a long life?For many people, the first answer is simple: reach one hundred years old.A one-hundredth birthday is an extraordinary milestone. It represents a full century of mornings, seasons, relationships, celebrations, struggles, changes, and memories. But simply reaching a certain age is not the entire goal.The quality of those years matters too.Most of us do not simply want more birthdays. We want more good years. We want the strength to move, the ability to think clearly, the independence to make our own choices, the relationships that make life meaningful, and enough health to enjoy the time we are given.That is the heart of Hope Past a Hundred.This book does not promise that following a particular diet, taking a certain vitamin, or performing a specific exercise will allow you to live past one hundred. No one can make that promise. Genetics, health conditions, medical care, environment, chance, and many other factors influence how long a person lives.But there are things we can influence.We can choose what we eat.We can choose to move our bodies.We can work on our strength and balance.We can make sleep a priority.We can manage stress more carefully.We can stay connected with family and friends.We can keep our minds active.We can work with our doctors instead of avoiding medical care.We can reduce habits that damage our health.We can continue searching for purpose.And we can make room for faith, gratitude, laughter, and joy.Those choices matter whether you are forty-five, sixty-five, eighty-five, or one hundred and five.Aging Is Not the End of LivingOur culture often talks about aging as though it is something to fear.People worry about wrinkles.They worry about gray hair.They worry about retirement.They worry about becoming slower.They worry about illness.They worry about losing independence.Some of those concerns are understandable. Growing older can bring real challenges. Bodies change. Energy levels may change. Friends and family members may be lost. Medical conditions may become more common.But aging is not only about losing things.It can also bring perspective.You may understand yourself better than you did when you were younger.You may know which arguments are worth having and which are not.You may appreciate family more.You may care less about impressing people.You may understand how quickly time passes.You may finally have the opportunity to enjoy things that work and responsibility once pushed aside.Aging can become a season of wisdom, connection, creativity, faith, and purpose.The Goal Is Healthy YearsThere is an important difference between lifespan and healthspan.Lifespan is simply how long you live.Healthspan refers to the years you are able to live with relatively good health, function, and independence.The goal of this book is not simply to chase lifespan.It is to support healthspan.If you live longer, you want to have the best chance possible of remaining involved in your own life.You want to be able to participate.To make decisions.To enjoy family.To keep learning.To move as safely as possible.To continue doing the things that matter to you.That is why the chapters ahead focus on practical everyday habits rather than miracle cures.Small Choices Add UpPeople sometimes believe healthy living requires changing everything at once.It does not.A healthier life may begin with one glass of water.One short walk.One vegetable added to dinner.One medical appointment you have been putting Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. …

Hardcover. Condition: Fair. No Jacket. Readable copy. Pages may have considerable notes/highlighting. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. No Jacket. First Edition. Discusses the psychology of the school program, language, arithmetic, reading, handwriting, spelling, social science, history, geography, and of the pupil's behavior. Blank paper glued to front endpaper, very minor edge wear. Ex-Library.