Jill Ann


Book Description

In Jill Ann Spaulding's "Jill Ann: Upstairs," she reveals what really goes on behind closed doors at Hef's mansion- shocking and dangerous sexual practices, misguided and backstabbing young women, and more intrigue than a novel-only it's all true. A cautionary tale for young starlets and models . . .




Book of Ages


Book Description

NATIONAL BOOK AWARD FINALIST ONE OF THE BEST BOOKS OF THE YEAR NPR • Time Magazine • The Washington Post • Entertainment Weekly • The Boston Globe A NEW YORK TIMES NOTABLE BOOK From one of our most accomplished and widely admired historians—a revelatory portrait of Benjamin Franklin's youngest sister, Jane, whose obscurity and poverty were matched only by her brother’s fame and wealth but who, like him, was a passionate reader, a gifted writer, and an astonishingly shrewd political commentator. Making use of an astonishing cache of little-studied material, including documents, objects, and portraits only just discovered, Jill Lepore brings Jane Franklin to life in a way that illuminates not only this one extraordinary woman but an entire world.




Jill : A Flower Girl


Book Description

L. T. Meade's "Jill: A Flower Girl" takes readers into the life of Jill, a spirited and charming flower girl. The narrative follows Jill's journey as she navigates the challenges and joys of her daily life while also grappling with personal growth and unexpected opportunities. Set against the backdrop of Jill's world as a flower girl, the story unfolds with themes of determination, friendship, and the power of positive thinking. As Jill encounters various individuals from different walks of life, she learns valuable life lessons and forms connections that shape her outlook. The novel delves into themes of resilience, kindness, and the transformative impact of relationships. Jill's interactions with her peers and mentors highlight the importance of empathy, compassion, and the potential for personal growth through shared experiences. "Jill: A Flower Girl" celebrates the spirit of youth and the potential for positive change. L. T. Meade's storytelling captures the essence of optimism and the enduring value of human connections, offering readers a heartwarming glimpse into Jill's world and the lessons she learns along the way.




Jill, the Flower Girl


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Jack & Jill, a Fairy Story


Book Description




Jack and Jill - A Village Story


Book Description

This early work is Louisa May Alcott’s 1880 children’s story, “Jack and Jill: A Village Story”. It is the tale of a boy and girl named Jack and Janey who both become injured in a sledding accident. During their recovery, they come to terms with the incident and learn numerous life lessons. This timeless classic is ideal for bedtime reading, and would make for a lovely addition to family collections. Louisa May Alcott (1832–1888) was an American author best known for her novel “Little Women”. Many classic books such as this are becoming increasingly rare and expensive. We are republishing this volume now in an affordable, modern, high-quality edition complete with a specially commissioned new biography of the author.




Jack and Jill, a Love Story


Book Description

Jill is 35-45 lbs overweight, strong and healthy from outdoor work as a landscape architect and happy with herself as she is. Jack, a hunk, but if you got to know him, was a highly intelligent and decent man. Coming home one night, depressed, after another failed relationship with another Barbie doll, he goes onto his deck, takes his guitar and sings a love song to the starry night asking, crying for the universe to send him a soul-mate. The next morning, a fire breaks out in the kitchen of a woman in the district where Jack is assistant fire chief. The woman, noticing that Jack wore no wedding band, asked him if would consider a blind date with her close friend Jill. They meet: are chary at first, begin to open up to each other, no game-playing, discover the essence of each other and in 10 days of fun and sincere communication, they decide to marry. In Part 2, they really get to know each other, their friends and plan an off-the-wall wedding. In Part 3, a family and other off-the-wall stuff and making a good life.







Jill


Book Description

The inspiring and surprising life of Dr. Jill Biden Wife, mother and educator, Dr. Jill Biden has been described as President Biden's greatest political asset. Like many women of her generation, Jill Biden worked hard to balance family and career, always placing her commitments to her husband, sons and daughter at the center of her life. From Jill's earliest days dating Senator Biden, to her embrace of Beau and Hunter Biden, the birth of her daughter Ashley, her role by Joe Biden's side through Senate re-election race after Senate re-election race, and what would eventually be three attempts to secure the Democratic nomination for president, Jill Biden has lived in the public eye. And now that she is First Lady, there is more curiosity than ever about her character, her personality and the ways she will shape the country. JILL is the story of an extraordinary, ordinary American woman. Washington Bureau Chief of the Associated Press Julie Pace and Associated Press White House reporter Darlene Superville, along with Evelyn Duffy, who has worked with Bob Woodward and others on politically focused projects, are writing a book that will show readers little-explored sides of the First Lady which feel especially relevant today. Whether providing leadership in her support of her son Hunter as he speaks publicly about addiction or her commitment to continuing her role as a professor at Northern Virginia Community College, Jill Biden is forging her own path, speaking for Americans who haven't had an advocate in the White House before.




Hieroglyphics


Book Description

“Hieroglyphics is a novel that tugs at the deepest places of the human soul—a beautiful, heart-piercing meditation on life and death and the marks we leave on this world. It is the work of a wonderful writer at her finest and most profound.” —Jessica Shattuck, author of The Women in the Castle After many years in Boston, Lil and Frank have retired to North Carolina. The two of them married young, having bonded over how they both—suddenly, tragically—lost a parent when they were children. Now, Lil has become deter­mined to leave a history for their own kids. She sifts through letters and notes and diary entries, uncovering old stories—and perhaps revealing more secrets than Frank wants their children to know. Meanwhile, Frank has become obsessed with the house he lived in as a boy on the outskirts of town, where a young single mother, Shelley, is now raising her son. For Shelley, Frank’s repeated visits begin to trigger memories of her own family, memories that she’d hoped to keep buried. Because, after all, not all parents are ones you wish to remember. Empathetic and profound, this novel from master storyteller Jill McCorkle deconstructs and reconstructs what it means to be a father or a mother, and to be a child trying to know your parents—a child learning to make sense of the hieroglyphics of history and memory.