The M Club Manual


Book Description

This is a public announcement to inform America of a new, not-to-be-ignored women's club. Well, not really a new club, because it has been around for as long as women have been taking care of business, families, and, of course, each other. The M Club is the ultimate how-to manual for any mature woman who is plain sick and tired of going unrecognized and being mistreated, or simply for those who want to revel in their "M-ness"! o We are sick and tired (mostly tired) of things in general going to hell in a handbasket.o We are intelligent, savvy women who know right from wrong.o Sometimes we have to "come over there" to help another member. Often we "go over there" in a big group so we can make an impression.o We help other M Club members because we want to and we are able. Next time, and there will be a next time, any woman is feeling overlooked or harangued, she can appeal to her sister-members of the M Club to shift perspectives, take the reigns, and, well, take care of business. Women will love to give this incredibly funny and frank manual as a present, or even keep it around the home or office for their own reference and fun.







Denver's City Park and Whittier Neighborhoods


Book Description

Denver was barely 10 years old in 1868 when visionary pioneers such as Alfred B. Case and Jacob W. Downing began amassing real estate holdings far from downtown, speculation that paid off when the newly arrived railroad led to a population explosion. With the opening of the Whittier School in 1883the largest elementary school in the citya domain for prairie dogs evolved into a middle-class haven of fine Victorian homes. Buffalo Bill Codys sister even called the Whittier neighborhood home. The convenience and reliability of an expanding streetcar system brought the lifeblood of the city into the neighborhood. Whittier and its residents were also blessed with the establishment of a large, 320-acre park just to the east. This park, transformed from native prairie to irrigated forest, became one of the biggest attractions in DenverCity Park.







Chicago Commons


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The Educator-journal


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The Commons


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The Southern Book Club's Guide to Slaying Vampires


Book Description

“This funny and fresh take on a classic tale manages to comment on gender roles, racial disparities, and white privilege all while creeping me all the way out. So good.”—Zakiya Dalila Harris, author of The Other Black Girl Steel Magnolias meets Dracula in this New York Times best-selling horror novel about a women's book club that must do battle with a mysterious newcomer to their small Southern town. Bonus features: • Reading group guide for book clubs • Hand-drawn map of Mt. Pleasant • Annotated true-crime reading list by Grady Hendrix • And more! Patricia Campbell’s life has never felt smaller. Her husband is a workaholic, her teenage kids have their own lives, her senile mother-in-law needs constant care, and she’s always a step behind on her endless to-do list. The only thing keeping her sane is her book club, a close-knit group of Charleston women united by their love of true crime. At these meetings they’re as likely to talk about the Manson family as they are about their own families. One evening after book club, Patricia is viciously attacked by an elderly neighbor, bringing the neighbor's handsome nephew, James Harris, into her life. James is well traveled and well read, and he makes Patricia feel things she hasn’t felt in years. But when children on the other side of town go missing, their deaths written off by local police, Patricia has reason to believe James Harris is more of a Bundy than a Brad Pitt. The real problem? James is a monster of a different kind—and Patricia has already invited him in. Little by little, James will insinuate himself into Patricia’s life and try to take everything she took for granted—including the book club—but she won’t surrender without a fight in this blood-soaked tale of neighborly kindness gone wrong.




Readers' Guide to Periodical Literature


Book Description

An author subject index to selected general interest periodicals of reference value in libraries.