Passport to Love


Book Description

James Pocza, Poet, has penned another unique book of poetry with his ever blooming word roses that will never wilt or die. This present book like his previously published "Tapestry of Inspired Poetry" is ever inspiring, teaching the ways of the Lord, and sharing the depth of Peace, Love and Joy that he knows is held within this new "Passport to Love" spiritual poems. Many readers will be inspired to live by or meditate upon these poems. Travel with him on a bit of his life's journey as he shares this wisdom.




The Bookman


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Passport


Book Description

Passport is an engaging coming-of-age story about a young Catholic man¿fs discovery of self-sacrificial love. It is told through the eyes of Stan, who is living a generally upright ¿Y but comfortable and self-satisfied ¿Y bachelor¿fs life with his dog and hobby cars. When a lapse in judgment brings consequences he hadn¿ft anticipated, Stan must make a series of agonizing decisions about how to move forward. He struggles to rearrange his life, and finds himself increasingly attuned to the needs of others. As Stan grows more faithful to his commitments, and more committed to his faith, he discovers a depth of joy and happiness far beyond what he might have expected.Like his friends, and like many other young people, Stan imagines that marriage means finding the person who will serve as his passport to ¿gheaven-on-earth.¿h As the story progresses, however, he becomes thoroughly disabused of this notion. Stan finishes the novel in a very different place than where he started, with marriage and family life having served as a very different sort of passport than he or we could have anticipated.




Love Across Borders


Book Description

We are told that love conquers all, but what happens when you don’t have the right passport? With deep empathy, rigorous reporting, and the irresistible perspective of a true romantic, journalist Anna Lekas Miller tells the stories of couples around the world who must confront Kafkaesque immigration systems to be together—as she did to be with her partner. Written with suspenseful storytelling worthy of the greatest love stories, Love Across Borders takes readers across contentious frontiers around the world, from Turkey to Iraq, Syria to Greece, Mexico to the United States, to reveal the widespread prejudicial laws intent on dividing people. Lekas Miller tells her own story of meeting and falling deeply in love with Salem Rizk, in Istanbul, where they were both reporting on the Syrian War. But when Turkey started cracking down on refugees, Salem, who is Syrian, wasn’t allowed to stay in the country, nor could he safely return to Syria. He was a man without a country. So Lekas Miller had to decide her next move: she has an American passport, but deep personal ties to the Middle East, and knew it was unfair that Salem couldn’t travel freely the way she could. More important, she loved him. Over the next few years, as they navigated Salem’s asylum claims, the United States’ Muslim ban, and labyrinthine regulations in several different countries, Lekas Miller learned about—and bonded with—other people whose spouses had been deported, who found love in refugee camps, whose differing immigration statuses caused complicated power dynamics and financial hardship or threatened the wellbeing of their children. Here, offering a uniquely diverse, international, and intimate look at the global immigration crisis, she interweaves these rich, complicated love stories with a fascinating look at the history of passports (a surprisingly recent institution), the legacy of colonialism, and the discriminatory laws shaping how people move through the world every day. Ultimately, she builds a powerful, moving case for a borderless society—one where a border patrol agent can’t keep anyone’s love story from its happy ending




The Atlantic Monthly


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Passport to Love


Book Description

Ex Travel Agent turned writer, Luisa-Maria and her husband seem like the perfect couple to outsiders, but things aren't always as they seem, are they?A holiday to Dubrovnik means make or break for them, but what Luisa doesn't account for is a mysterious stranger catching her eye, or, the further secrets that she uncovers about her husband.Will the holiday mean heartbreak for Luisa, or, will she finally get her Passport to Love?




The Existence


Book Description

The Existence By: Theodore Ihejieto The Existence is a book of love and life that talks about the world as the existence of human beings, and tells human beings to understand that the world is the love and the life. It is a book of Planet Earth, which the Planet Earth gave to the author, because the author asked the Planet Earth for the book of the world. The author is a human being who lost faith in God and called on Planet Earth to do work and save human beings from evil and death in the world. This is a book of a human being who was challenged by evil and death in the world, and the human being called on his existence for help and protection. The author did not like to die in the world and told his existence that he did not want to die, because the author believed that Planet Earth has the power to save human beings in the world. The Existence is the faith, the hope, and the charity that God challenged human beings to find and tell the mountain of evil and death to move away from human beings.




Iron Curtain: A Love Story


Book Description

East and West collide in a “timely” and “bittersweet tale of loyalty, love, and the siren call of freedom” (Rebecca Abrams, Financial Times). Milena Urbanska is a red princess living in a Soviet satellite state in the 1980s. She enjoys limitless luxury and limited freedom; the end of the Cold War seems unimaginable. When she meets Jason, a confident but politically naive British poet, they fall into bed together. Before long, Milena is planning her escape. She follows Jason to London, where she’s shocked to find herself living in bohemian poverty. The rented apartment is dingy, the food disgusting, and Jason’s family withholding, but at least there are no hidden cameras recording her every move. As she adjusts to her new life, however, Milena discovers the dark side of Jason’s idea of freedom. With cool wit and tender precision, Vesna Goldsworthy delivers a razor-sharp vision of two worlds on the brink of change, amidst the failures of family and state. Iron Curtain is a sly, elegant comedy of manners that challenges the myths we tell ourselves.