Lois Kessler (23 results)

Paperback. Condition: As New. No Jacket. Pages are clean and are not marred by notes or folds of any kind. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

Condition: New.

Condition: New.

Paperback. Condition: New.

Paperback. Condition: New.

Paperback. Condition: New.

Paperback. Condition: Brand New. 192 pages. 6.00x0.31x9.00 inches. In Stock.

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. 98 pages. Fred Lowe "Iran: Emerging Power In The Middle East" / Tobert J Alexander "Three Critiques Of Castro's Rule" / Michael Parenti and Catherine MacKinnon "The Nixon Victory And Beyond" / Denise Kessler "South Africa: An Investment In Apartheid" / A J Liehm "Alexander Ford's Route To 'The First Circle'" / Lois Weiner / Phyllis Jacobson "An Exchange On The Equal Rights Amendment" / Sidney Lens "Latin America's Trend To The Right" (SL#125/20).…

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Neuware - Skyline 2017, the fourth in a series of annual publisher's anthologies produced by Cyberworld Publishing, showcases the prose and poetry talents of Central Virginia writers. The title of the anthology is taken from the Skyline Drive, the parkway skipping along the top of the Blue Ridge Mountains in Virginia and providing centering for the region in which the authors showcased here are living and writing. Thus far the editions have followed the seasons in cover image, with this being the summer edition. Other than the Skyline Summer contest works, there is no overarching theme for the short stories, poems, and essays in this anthology, so each can be discovered and appreciated on its own context and merits. Over half of the works found here won or placed in various Virginia regional and statewide writing contests between September 2015 and September 2016.…

114 pp.; 27.8 x 21.5 cm.; glue bound; black-and-white; edition size unknown; unsigned and unnumbered; offset-printed Second issue of Box Car: A Magazine of the Arts, edited by Paul Vangelisti. Contributors include: Paul Vangelisti, Don Suggs, Judith E. Simonian, Charles Garabedian, Ed Moses, Robert Ackerman, Joel Bass, Ron Linden, Michael Davidson, Nathaniel Mackey, George Butterick, Edwin Denby, Robert Crosson, Julia Brown, Hiro Kaizan Kosaka, Jill Giegerich, Rick Stitch, Deirdre Bair, Betty Brown, Peter Liashkov, Alison Saar, Michael Dvortcsak, Jim Morphesis, Ellen Lampert, Ruth Weisburg, Rosmarie Waldrop, Bob Perelman, David Bromige, Norman Weinstein, Stephen Kessler, Zeke Berman, Barbara Drucker, Stephen Moore, Kim Baker, Don Boyd, Joyce Lightbody, Gerald Burns, John Taggart, John Clarke, Jed Rasula, Stephen s'Soreff, Flyghts of Fancie, Erika Suderberg, Mike Crane, Dennis Phillips, Anselm Parlatore, Norman Klein, Kei Takei, Bruce Edelstein, Lois Colette, Anni Jackson, Monique Safford, Fanny Howe, James Haining, Mary Haynes, Helen Adam, Charles Stein, Michael C. McMillen, Carl Cheng, James Doolin, Paul Dillon, Stephanie Jackson, Maxwell Hendler, and Margaret Nielsen. Cover design by Bruce Edelstein. Good. Significant rubbing of covers with edgewear and bumping of corners. Wear to verso including 6 mm. surface tear to bottom edge, 2.4 cm. crease to top left corner, and 1.5 cm. of black soiling to verso. Contents clean and unmarked. Due to the size of this item, additional shipping charges will be required for international orders.…

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Caught Looking is a series of short literary memoirs of the moments in life that taught me the most about myself and changed my trajectory forever. In each of my stories, I was caught looking every time, but for the reader, they are reminders that whatever life throws at you, when you are caught looking, you have the power and the opportunity to learn from that experience and do something different. The baseball reference focuses on being at the plate with a full count and watching the last strike come in across the plate. You just stand there and take it as if you didn't see it happening- then you're out. The next rotation sees you back at the plate; the last experience shaped you to do something different this time at bat so you mindfully decide to repeat the same patterns or change. You learned by taking a moment to pay attention. That mindfulness extends to the process, you monitor, and you adjust to not "get caught" again. Either way you're moving forward and challenging yourself to be better, because you're worth it. My family grew up with baseball and in my heart, I believe one can learn a lot from the game and extend it to the game of life. Understanding this metaphor literally, and figuratively, saved my life more times than I can count.This first story isn't about blame; it's about awakening and is designed to remind anyone who has lived through the quiet chaos of emotional entanglement that healing is possible with understanding, forgiveness, and boundaries. The best gift I could give us both was to release him from our bond. His leisure activities fill his voids not as a coping skill but as avoidance tactics. It didn't honor me to be one of his hobbies. When you love someone who builds his or her life on illusion, you can lose sight of your own reflection. You start to bend towards their needs, their pain, their expectations - until you can't tell where you end and their trauma begins. Practicing mindfulness helped me realize the situation with clarity and gentleness towards everyone involved. My truth is that survival isn't just about escaping another person or a situation It's about returning to yourself - to your instincts, your body, your wholeness. I believe that is the part most people miss when they experience any change in their lives and I don't want the reader to do that; I want the reader to be mindful of their power and control they have over their life trajectory with a calm and gentle precision, and to let go and see what happens without judgment. I am still learning, still healing, still creating my masterpiece - one day, one breath at a time. I believe, love - gentle and kind - waits quietly, patiently and whole, and trusting the process is like trusting the flowing river always finds its way home This memoir is a meditation on survival, self-trust, and the art of painting a new life using the fragments of an old one, not changing who you are but using your weaknesses and strengths as guides for samsara. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condition: New.

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Neuware - A Town Imbued with the Pioneering SpiritVisionaries like Wentzville founder William Allen saw that the railroad not only would aid in the transportation of goods and people but also would be instrumental in the development of the interior of the county and state. Rugged pioneers like Catherine Thompson, Mary Louise Dalton and generations of the Cannon family infused the city with an enduring grit. From the men and women who helped Allen's vision take shape to the Civil War skirmish at Wentzville and the postwar rise of tobacco and the great wealth it brought to some, a trio of Wentzville authors open a time capsule on the city's fascinating early days.…

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Condition: Good.

Paperback. Condition: New.

Paperback. Condition: Good.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Condition: New.

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - Caught Looking is a series of short literary memoirs of the moments in life that taught me the most about myself and changed my trajectory forever. In each of my stories, I was caught looking every time, but for the reader, they are reminders that whatever life throws at you, when you are caught looking, you have the power and the opportunity to learn from that experience and do something different. The baseball reference focuses on being at the plate with a full count and watching the last strike come in across the plate. You just stand there and take it as if you didn't see it happening- then you're out. The next rotation sees you back at the plate; the last experience shaped you to do something different this time at bat so you mindfully decide to repeat the same patterns or change. You learned by taking a moment to pay attention. That mindfulness extends to the process, you monitor, and you adjust to not 'get caught' again. Either way you're moving forward and challenging yourself to be better, because you're worth it. My family grew up with baseball and in my heart, I believe one can learn a lot from the game and extend it to the game of life. Understanding this metaphor literally, and figuratively, saved my life more times than I can count.This first story isn't about blame; it's about awakening and is designed to remind anyone who has lived through the quiet chaos of emotional entanglement that healing is possible with understanding, forgiveness, and boundaries. The best gift I could give us both was to release him from our bond. His leisure activities fill his voids not as a coping skill but as avoidance tactics. It didn't honor me to be one of his hobbies. When you love someone who builds his or her life on illusion, you can lose sight of your own reflection. You start to bend towards their needs, their pain, their expectations - until you can't tell where you end and their trauma begins. Practicing mindfulness helped me realize the situation with clarity and gentleness towards everyone involved. My truth is that survival isn't just about escaping another person or a situation It's about returning to yourself - to your instincts, your body, your wholeness. I believe that is the part most people miss when they experience any change in their lives and I don't want the reader to do that; I want the reader to be mindful of their power and control they have over their life trajectory with a calm and gentle precision, and to let go and see what happens without judgment. I am still learning, still healing, still creating my masterpiece - one day, one breath at a time. I believe, love - gentle and kind - waits quietly, patiently and whole, and trusting the process is like trusting the flowing river always finds its way home.…

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Caught Looking is a series of short literary memoirs of the moments in life that taught me the most about myself and changed my trajectory forever. In each of my stories, I was caught looking every time, but for the reader, they are reminders that whatever life throws at you, when you are caught looking, you have the power and the opportunity to learn from that experience and do something different. The baseball reference focuses on being at the plate with a full count and watching the last strike come in across the plate. You just stand there and take it as if you didn't see it happening- then you're out. The next rotation sees you back at the plate; the last experience shaped you to do something different this time at bat so you mindfully decide to repeat the same patterns or change. You learned by taking a moment to pay attention. That mindfulness extends to the process, you monitor, and you adjust to not "get caught" again. Either way you're moving forward and challenging yourself to be better, because you're worth it. My family grew up with baseball and in my heart, I believe one can learn a lot from the game and extend it to the game of life. Understanding this metaphor literally, and figuratively, saved my life more times than I can count.This first story isn't about blame; it's about awakening and is designed to remind anyone who has lived through the quiet chaos of emotional entanglement that healing is possible with understanding, forgiveness, and boundaries. The best gift I could give us both was to release him from our bond. His leisure activities fill his voids not as a coping skill but as avoidance tactics. It didn't honor me to be one of his hobbies. When you love someone who builds his or her life on illusion, you can lose sight of your own reflection. You start to bend towards their needs, their pain, their expectations - until you can't tell where you end and their trauma begins. Practicing mindfulness helped me realize the situation with clarity and gentleness towards everyone involved. My truth is that survival isn't just about escaping another person or a situation It's about returning to yourself - to your instincts, your body, your wholeness. I believe that is the part most people miss when they experience any change in their lives and I don't want the reader to do that; I want the reader to be mindful of their power and control they have over their life trajectory with a calm and gentle precision, and to let go and see what happens without judgment. I am still learning, still healing, still creating my masterpiece - one day, one breath at a time. I believe, love - gentle and kind - waits quietly, patiently and whole, and trusting the process is like trusting the flowing river always finds its way home This memoir is a meditation on survival, self-trust, and the art of painting a new life using the fragments of an old one, not changing who you are but using your weaknesses and strengths as guides for samsara. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Caught Looking is a series of short literary memoirs of the moments in life that taught me the most about myself and changed my trajectory forever. In each of my stories, I was caught looking every time, but for the reader, they are reminders that whatever life throws at you, when you are caught looking, you have the power and the opportunity to learn from that experience and do something different. The baseball reference focuses on being at the plate with a full count and watching the last strike come in across the plate. You just stand there and take it as if you didn't see it happening- then you're out. The next rotation sees you back at the plate; the last experience shaped you to do something different this time at bat so you mindfully decide to repeat the same patterns or change. You learned by taking a moment to pay attention. That mindfulness extends to the process, you monitor, and you adjust to not "get caught" again. Either way you're moving forward and challenging yourself to be better, because you're worth it. My family grew up with baseball and in my heart, I believe one can learn a lot from the game and extend it to the game of life. Understanding this metaphor literally, and figuratively, saved my life more times than I can count.This first story isn't about blame; it's about awakening and is designed to remind anyone who has lived through the quiet chaos of emotional entanglement that healing is possible with understanding, forgiveness, and boundaries. The best gift I could give us both was to release him from our bond. His leisure activities fill his voids not as a coping skill but as avoidance tactics. It didn't honor me to be one of his hobbies. When you love someone who builds his or her life on illusion, you can lose sight of your own reflection. You start to bend towards their needs, their pain, their expectations - until you can't tell where you end and their trauma begins. Practicing mindfulness helped me realize the situation with clarity and gentleness towards everyone involved. My truth is that survival isn't just about escaping another person or a situation It's about returning to yourself - to your instincts, your body, your wholeness. I believe that is the part most people miss when they experience any change in their lives and I don't want the reader to do that; I want the reader to be mindful of their power and control they have over their life trajectory with a calm and gentle precision, and to let go and see what happens without judgment. I am still learning, still healing, still creating my masterpiece - one day, one breath at a time. I believe, love - gentle and kind - waits quietly, patiently and whole, and trusting the process is like trusting the flowing river always finds its way home This memoir is a meditation on survival, self-trust, and the art of painting a new life using the fragments of an old one, not changing who you are but using your weaknesses and strengths as guides for samsara. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Caught Looking | The Jenny Chronicles- The Illusionist's Brush- I Was Just A Number | Jennifer A Hall | Taschenbuch | Englisch | 2026 | The Mindful Jen | EAN 9798996767601 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand. …