Traveler

Historic Tales of Bethel, Connecticut

Popeye Classics, Vol. 11: The Giant and More

Praise and awards for CorduroyOne of&#160;School Library Journal&rsquo;s "Top 100 Picture Books" of all time (2012)&#160;One of the National Education Association&rsquo;s&#160;"Teachers' Top 100 Books for Children.""A winning, completely childlike picture book in which a stuffed bear waiting hopefully in a toy department finds a home with a little black girl. Endearing, brightly colored pictures."&#160;--&#160;Booklist

Corduroy (Spanish Edition)

Ou De L'Education (1765)

Emile V4

Praise for Driven
“No big event kicks Driven into gear. Nobody is a celebrity. There is no specific wrong to be righted, no particular injustice to be exposed. Indeed, Di Cintio consciously abjures the best-known tropes of cab driving ... Instead, he sticks to wanting to know about cab drivers, and this impulse—plain, old-fashioned inquisitiveness—is a journalistic force not to be underestimated … It takes up a subject so ordinary that you hardly notice it, but it becomes more interesting the closer you look. In fact, the closer you look, the more your view is not of a single subject at all but of an entire world.”—Literary Review of Canada
"A blend of reportage, social history, and personal profile, Driven is a triumph of curiosity and compassion."—The Walrus
"In Driven: The Secret Lives of Taxi Drivers, Marcello Di Cintio takes the time and trouble to engage with a cross-Canada range of people representing a profession too often taken for granted. Most of them are immigrants; all of them are subject to scarcely conceivable challenges and obstacles, often exacerbated by the onset of Uber."—Montreal Gazette
“Driven is a collection of short essays laying out the backstory for an eclectic array of immigrant cabbies ... All of the characters are driven by an incredible work ethic, where 17-hour days are not uncommon ... If you have spent any time at all in cabs, chances are you will have met some of the character types in this easy-reading collection.”—Winnipeg Free Press
"A varied, eclectic collection of stories from the frontlines of North America’s taxi industry, showcasing the indomitable hope of the people who literally keep our cities moving forward."—Maclean's
“A masterpiece of original sociological research, Driven: The Secret Lives of Taxi Drivers is an extraordinary and deftly presented series of perspectives. Unique, engaging, entertaining, inherently fascinating, thoughtful and thought-provoking.”—Midwest Book Review
“Alongside Di Cintio we discover the magic behind these people and their stories, painting a picture of the often turbulent lives of these blue collar workers that are so often forgotten by society ... Di Cintio’s journalism skills are clearly evident in the rich descriptions and conversations he relays in these pages, but what makes his writing even better are the small asides he offers us when making personal observations about people, or poking fun at himself ... I was happily engaged from beginning to end.”—I’ve Read This
"Driven is an engaging, impeccably investigated, character-driven work of narrative nonfiction, told with Di Cintio’s wonderful dark humour, keen empathy, and rich journalistic eye. The book is a searing testament to the power of untold stories, of people who exist in the margins, of hidden histories, as well as an examination of Canada’s immigration laws. Driven urges us to rethink the enduring toll on those individuals who labour for us and take us where we need to go. A truly fine blend of heart-break, guffaws, and research."—Lindsay Wong, author of The Woo-Woo and My Summer of Love and Misfortune
"In these deeply researched and richly—often shockingly—detailed portraits of Canadian taxi drivers from all over the world, Di Cintio reveals, among other things, the heavy price exacted by getting here, and staying here. The funny, savage, and poignant stories in these pages give a fresh urgency to an old saying that all of us should remember the next time we get into a taxi: 'Be kind, for everyone you meet is fighting a hard battle.'"—John Vaillant, author of The Tiger: A True Story of Vengeance and Survival
"An astonishing book about folks from all over, many of whom have been through total hell but have somehow made their way out ... You never know who's driving you. Each person contains multitudes."—Margaret Atwood on Twitter
“Fascinating … Nuanced … In Driven, Di Cintio stayed in his own country and paid close attention to the men and women most of us take for granted. Most were immigrants. Many came from war-torn nations. Many were what Di Cintio calls ‘chess masters of their own lives,’ possessing a genius and ingenuity that few of us recognize.”—Calgary Herald
Praise for Marcello Di Cintio
"Di Cintio researches his subjects thoroughly, conducts in depth reporting, and writes with vigour and humility."—Kamal Al-Solaylee, Quill & Quire 
"Di Cintio weaves together history with a sense of place and infuses character with dialogue and humor ... masterful."—Selma Dabbagh, The Electronic Intifada 
"Illuminating reading from a highly engaged author."—Kirkus Reviews

The Secret Lives of Taxi Drivers

Driven

Second-Generation Spirituality in Korean American Churches

A Faith of Our Own

Une Histoire Politique Des Intellectuels

This is a funny story about having a little bit of mischievous fun. &#8211; Youth Services Book Review

Quizás…

»Was für ein FEST! Viel Humor und Spannung bis die Knochen klappern.« 
Michelle Harrison, Autorin von Eine Prise Magie

»Liest sich wie ein moderner Klassiker. Scharf, lustig, originell – genial!«
Sam Copeland, New York Times-Bestsellerautor

Eine ungeheuerliche Freundschaft - Teil 1. Ungekürzt

Biest & Bethany - Nicht zu zähmen

'...contents of this book are well organized and extremely well researched...Like a good detective novel it keeps you moving from one page to the next as it explores the interactions of those involved in resolving the problem-in one way or the other.' Journal of Experimental Marine Ecology

Coral Reef Crisis

What Is Natural?

BEST CANADIAN STORIES

Short Stories Set in a South Yorkshire Mining Community in the 1930s and '40s

Coaldust

The Politics of State Policy Innovation

How the South Joined the Gambling Nation

"In this latest in his continuation of Robert B. Parker's beloved Spenser series, Atkins continues todo the late author proud....The talented Atkins delivers another&#160;engrossing thriller."&mdash;Booklist&ldquo;Addictive. . . Atkins expertly revives the verve and muscular prose of the early books.&rdquo;&mdash;Seattle Times

Robert B. Parker's Someone to Watch Over Me

The Effectiveness of Medical, Mental Health, and Community Services

Helping Survivors of Domestic Violence

Anatomy, Physiology, Clinical Applications and Annotated Bibliography of Research in the Cranial Field

The Cranium and Its Sutures

Child Development: Early Stages Through Age 12

The Law of Torts In Australia

Stochastic Finance

Fairy Tail 10

The Mystery of the Haunted House

Present Understanding and Open Questions

The Solar Wind

Rhinoceros

&ldquo;In The Whiteness of Wealth, Brown brings the American tax code to life. Hands shape it and wield it like a shield in the defense of the most powerful among us. The tax code tells a story about American priorities. The news isn&rsquo;t good, Brown writes, but there&rsquo;s still time to change the future.&rdquo;&mdash;New York&ldquo;[An] accessible and lively . . . primer on how wealth works in America.&rdquo;&mdash;Bloomberg Businessweek&ldquo;This enlightening book is a vital companion to The New Jim Crow, The Color of Wealth, and Evicted, for how it reimagines everything you thought you knew about U.S. social policy.&rdquo;&mdash;Tressie McMillan Cottom, MacArthur Fellow and author of Thick: And Other Essays&ldquo;This book is a tour de force. With clarity and conviction, Dorothy Brown reveals how U.S. tax policy sustains and deepens the wealth gap between black and white Americans. As I read&#160;The Whiteness of Wealth,&#160;I found myself shaking my head as I eagerly turned the pages and shouting &lsquo;damn&rsquo; with each revelation. If we are finally to address the long history of racism in this country, we must grapple with the arguments of Brown&rsquo;s powerful book. This is a&#160;MUST read for these troubling times.&rdquo;&mdash;Eddie S. Glaude Jr.,&#160;New York Times&#160;bestselling author of&#160;Begin Again&#160;and&#160;Democracy in Black&ldquo;I couldn&rsquo;t put it down! Dorothy Brown skillfully weaves her analysis of the racial bias in tax law with compelling personal stories of both Black and White taxpayers as well as policy recommendations for how to bring equity to our tax system.&rdquo;&mdash;Beverly Daniel Tatum, PhD, New York Times bestselling author of Why Are All the Black Kids Sitting Together in the Cafeteria?&ldquo;At once passionate and analytical, The Whiteness of Wealth is a bracing contribution to the history of policy racism that takes us to the heart of taxation&rsquo;s effects on patterns of economic distribution.&rdquo;&mdash;Ira Katznelson, author of When Affirmative Action Was White&ldquo;In this&#160;urgent&#160;account, Dorothy Brown incisively unpacks how racism is embedded in our nation&rsquo;s tax system, enhancing White wealth at the expense of Black Americans.&rdquo;&mdash;Ibram X. Kendi, #1&#160;New York Times&#160;bestselling author of&#160;How to Be an Antiracist&#160;and&#160;Stamped from the Beginning&ldquo;An eye-opening look at race-based economic biases, with reasonable steps to undo them."&mdash;Kirkus Reviews&ldquo;An illuminating exploration of how U.S. tax policies exacerbate the Black-white wealth gap.&rdquo;&mdash;Publishers Weekly&ldquo;Brown . . . writes brilliantly and lucidly on systemic racism and injustice within the American tax system. [The Whiteness of Wealth] is an eye-opening, well-sourced and -argued account of tax law and economic policy at the intersection of racism and social history.&rdquo;&mdash;Booklist (starred review)

How the Tax System Impoverishes Black Americans--and How We Can Fix It

The Whiteness of Wealth

The Man And The Artist As Revealed In His Own Words

Beethoven

Mysterious Girlfriend X 1

The Superintendent And Superintendence (1908)

The Hundred Wells of Salaga

“The poet is able to offer quiet wisdom without sentimentality. Ultimately this poet refuses to surrender to victimhood. The chapbook ends optimistically in the borough of Brooklyn, where the young speaker lives happily, sometimes seen in the neighborhood eating bagels with friends and writing new poems. She has found her way to ‘the healing fields.’” — Marilyn Chin

A Nail the Evening Hangs On

&#34;Klimacek's&#160;The Hot Summer of 1968&#160;is a compelling must-read! This faced-paced, engaging novel delves into the repercussions of dramatic, revolutionary times in world history on a series of personable characters&#8230;. this novel offers thought-provoking insight for our contemporary times.&#8221;&#8212;Madelaine Hron, author of&#160;Translating Pain: Immigrant Suffering in Literature and Culture

A Novel

The Hot Summer of 1968

Traveler

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