When Arlene Sollis was born with cerebral palsy in 1935, the doctor advised her parents against taking her home. He said she would never function on her ownthat she would be mentally handicapped and unlikely to survive beyond the age of ten. Her quality of life, the doctor said, would be minimal at best, and so he recommended that she be sent to an institution, where she would be taken care of. Her mother refused, instead taking Arlene home with her. And all of the doctors predictions turned out to be false. Arlene turned out to be a bright child with a true zest for life. Although she has certainly faced struggles and difficulties in her life, she grew to adulthood and eventually became a special education teacher. She dedicated her life to promoting the rights of all disabled people, receiving many awards and citations for her work. This memoir tells the true and inspiring story of Arlenes life, following her from birth until the present and recalling her childhood, teaching career, progression of her condition, and retirement.

For Sangharsh Vashisht, life is a series of challenges. He loses some—such as scoring poorly in the class tenth Board exams, failing to crack the CAT, and being unable to progress academically due to miserable graduation marks. His girlfriend walks out on him because of his immaturity and he loses his job - twice. He wins some—such as leading his team to win an important corporate cricket tournament, surpassing IIM Graduates at a foreign bank by getting double promotion – twice in a row. In the middle of all this, he accidentally meets an 'angel in silver shoes’. And falls in love within a third of a second. However, this is the toughest challenge Sangharsh has faced—she vanishes from his life after promising a ‘karmic reunion’. He keeps looking for her and miraculously finds her after seven long years. Will she honour her ‘promise’? Will he win her heart by writing a book? Or will he sabotage his chances yet again? Will there ever be a 'happily ever after' in his story?

DIVDIVPoignant tales from the renowned travel writer’s formative years In over six decades as a travel writer, Norman Lewis earned acclaim for his vivid chronicles of life around the globe. In I Came, I Saw,Lewis turns his pen on his own life in an affecting, comical, and always-thoughtful autobiography. He starts with his youth, when, at nine years old, he moved in with his eccentric aunts and his grandfather—a widower whose ambition was to turn him into a proper Welshman. Lewis recounts his grammar-school adventures, explores his relationship with his father, and recalls his introduction to his first wife, Ernestina, with whom he traveled extensively through Europe, Cuba, and America. He describes his time in the British Intelligence Corps during wartime—which allowed him further travels and honed his world perspective—as well as his experiences of fatherhood and life in Italy, which honed it further. I Came, I Saw is a masterwork of self-reflection by one of the most insightful writers of the twentieth century./div/div

An imaginative satire, telling of a benign Martian explorer comes to Earth to observe humanity-and is amazed to discover how Hollywood films and popular literature have engendered an irrational xenophobia and hatred of alien visitors. Befriended by a writer and his wife, the Martian is forced to remain incognito...

I Came, I Saw, I Translated employs a new method to learn Latin. There are numerous distinctive features which set this textbook apart from others on the market. It is aimed at a mature audience of high school or college-aged students. It discusses English grammar concurrently with the Latin grammar. There is no adapted Latin; instead, a primary literature narrative is utilized from the very first word.

Volume contains: 203 NY 582 (Bartholoma v. Town of Florence) 203 NY 571 (Carpenter v. Hoadley) 203 NY 263 (Case v. Case) 203 NY 36 (Coleman v. Clark)