The Fruit Code: The Spiritual Shortcut to Loving Your SELF and Others provides an honest and humorous look at ourselves from the inside out, while learning to identify, honor, and appreciate the diversity and uniqueness of others.
Autumn in the market City of Barchester, and two bright students begin their final year at University, content with old friendships, paying lip-service to old dreams.
A New York Times Notable Book for 1998Critical acclaim for Lawrence Wright'sA Rhone-Poulenc Science Prize Finalist"e;This is a book about far more than twins: it is about what twins can tell us about ourselves.
In a revealing study of relationships where partners love themselves first, last, and always, Cynthia Zayn and Kevin Dibble help readers determine whether their partner is over the line and has narcissistic personality disorder.
Gottlob Frege (1894) a observé que l'identité est indéfinissable : « Puisque toute définition est une identité, l'identité elle-même ne saurait être définie.
Pineapples in the Pool is a collection of poems about falling in love and having your heart broken; they're about moving around and feeling a little bit lost; growing older and having no idea what life is about but having a go anyway.
In a revealing study of relationships where partners love themselves first, last, and always, Cynthia Zayn and Kevin Dibble help readers determine whether their partner is over the line and has narcissistic personality disorder.
Vain, lazy know-it-all, Owen Treadwell, a cowardly man-child made a millionaire by a one-off act of brilliance in his childhood, views everything as an obstacle preventing him from doing as exactly as he pleases - precisely nothing.