Despite his achievements in college, Zazove discovered that medical schools were not ready to welcome him with open arms. After enduring one rejection after another based upon his deafness and living with the frustration of seeing classmates with poorer records accepted at the same schools, he finally won entrance to Rutgers University Medical School. Again, he became one of the leaders in his class, making up for not hearing most of what was said in rounds with furious study, observation, and extra hard work.

Deadly thorns lurk among the roses in this Bridal Bouquet Shop Mystery Florist Audrey Bloom, co-owner of the Rose in Bloom, creates fragrant bouquets for brides. But when a wedding goes fatally wrong, it’s up to Audrey to sniff out a killer . . . Everything is coming up roses for Audrey when her dazzling creations are picked to be featured on a wedding reality show. The hot series is filming an episode about a bride who’s bonkers for bells, and Audrey’s bouquets of campanulas, calla lilies, and Bells-of-Ireland are perfect for the bridal theme. But Audrey’s debut quickly becomes a hothouse of trouble. Her ex, Brad, shows up as a crew member on the show, threatening her blossoming relationship with Nick the baker. To make matters worse, when one of the show’s hosts is found dead in the bell tower of a historic church, all the evidence points toward Brad. Now Audrey needs to weed out the real killer before someone else’s chance at stardom is permanently nipped in the bud . . .

SRI Rahayu Suroso, born in Yogyakarta 28 December 1945, is The Head of Carissa Educational Institution in Palembang and active as a speaker in the South Sumatra Government Training, various government and private institutions including banks such as Mandiri Bank and BCA. Sri Rahayu Suroso has also filled the ethics and beauty rubric in Daily Sriwijaya Post and Palembang Smart FM Radio. The Power of Ethics by Sri Rahayu Suroso is a guide to etiquette in daily life. The goal is to be right in various situations so that other people feels comfortable and we are also feeling the same. By being right will increase one's self-worth value wherever they are. This book to explain about effective communication, daily attitude with other people, ethics of talking on the telephone and so on. As completeness it is also conveyed the ethics of dress and table manner.

For more than 20 years, Network World has been the premier provider of information, intelligence and insight for network and IT executives responsible for the digital nervous systems of large organizations. Readers are responsible for designing, implementing and managing the voice, data and video systems their companies use to support everything from business critical applications to employee collaboration and electronic commerce.

This book targets those who have held grudges and unforgiveness against other people. This will bring answers to those who find it hard to forgive. Too, it speaks to those who went through a lot of terrible events in which causes them to be weary in the darkest hour. This explains about destructive criticism and being misunderstood by other people. It will deal with questions such as confronting and why one cant accept an apology. This book strongly speaks about unforgiveness and barriers in families. This is guide that will express healing in a persons soul and spirit.

James Buchanan McCaa exists on a conflicted high wire. Suspended between heaven and earth, Jimmy B tries to maintain a dangerous balance between right and wrong, moral and immoral, good and evil. He strives to retain the love of his teenage son, Two, while recapturing a long-lost moment of his youth. He loves women who are generations apart. He has benefitted from ill-gotten gains and a respected job. He drifts on the fringe of acceptable society. Not in and not out. He is known to power-brokers, legal and otherwise. The socially important Christmas Party at the Kileys foretells his future, but he is blinded by the desire for instant gratification. A powerful woman, Adriane Simon, offers Jimmy B a way off the high wire. As he begins his journey to safety, he purges parts of his life long since dormant. As he digs into the life of his potential benefactor, he uncovers disturbing clues that can lead to no good. What part of Adrianes past will dictate her future? His future? Can Billy Ray Kiley protect Jimmy from himself? What will happen to Two?

The sheaths are a race of alien beings made of pure energy. Possessing the rare power to awaken the dead and foresee the doom of worlds, they find themselves enslaved by another alien race known as the solids. The solids exploit the sheaths’ gifts, feeding on the souls they reawaken, all of whom lived violent lives and are deemed unworthy of an eternal afterlife. When the sheaths detect that a place called Earth is in peril, they discover a way to finally free themselves from the solids. They enlist the aid of three humans to not only secure the sheaths’ freedom but also save Earth from destruction. Meanwhile, the three chosen humans must engage in their own moral battle as they struggle to determine what they are willing to sacrifice for the greater good. As they strive to make the right decisions for themselves and humanity, the fate of the planet, the sheaths, and the entire universe hangs in the balance.

Modeled on Dante's Divine Comedy and riffing on Proust's In Search of Lost Time, Iris Has Free Time is a subtle, complicated, funny, bold, lyrical and literary, sad and wise book about youth, time, and what it means to grow up. An instant classic and essential reading for anyone who has ever been young. “There, I came across a cluster of NYU graduates standing in cap and gown. They were laughing and posing for photos. Was it June again already? Their voices echoed through the subway tunnel. ‘Congratulations!’ ‘Congratulations!’ their parents said. And I wanted to yell, ‘Don’t do it! Go back! You don’t know what it’s like!’” Whether passed out drunk at The New Yorker where she’s interning; assigning Cliffs Notes when hired to teach humanities at a local college; getting banned from a fleet of Greek Island ferries while on vacation, or trying to piece together the events of yet another puzzling blackout—“I prefer to call them pink-outs, because I’m a girl”—Iris is never short on misadventures. From quarter-life crisis to the shock of turning thirty, Iris Has Free Time charts a madcap, melancholic course through that curious age—one’s twenties—when childhood is over, supposedly.