From the ABC Daytime folks who made Robin's Diary a hit, one of daytime drama's hottest men, Patrick Thornhart of One Life to Live, offers his favorite love poems, photos, and secret thoughts in a book that also includes an sudio cassette of Patrick reading selections from the book. 45 photos. Cross-promotion with ABC's Super Soap Weekend which will take place at Disney World in October.

A writer discovers a set of notes in his notebook and sets off on a journey through the Paris of his past, in search of the woman he loved forty years previously. Set in the Montparnasse district of Paris, the author, Jean, retraces his nocturnal footsteps around the left bank during France's period of decolonisation during the 1960's. He tries to remember what brought him into contact with a gang that frequented the hotel Unic in the area. His quest through seedy cafés and cheap hotels becomes an enquiry into a woman, Dannie, whom Jean loved and who once tried to admit to a terrible crime. Over the course of several voyages between past and present, we meet various shady characters, and discover that Dannie may have killed "someone". As his memories overlap with the discovery of an old vice squad dossier, Jean reinvestigates the closed case of a crime where he could well be the last remaining witness. Translated from the French by Mark Polizzotti

The classic New York Times bestseller, with a new introduction by E.J. Dionne Jr. When The Culture of Narcissism was first published in 1979, Christopher Lasch was hailed as a “biblical prophet” (Time). Lasch’s identification of narcissism as not only an individual ailment but also a burgeoning social epidemic was groundbreaking. His diagnosis of American culture is even more relevant today, predicting the limitless expansion of the anxious and grasping narcissistic self into every part of American life. The Culture of Narcissism offers an astute and urgent analysis of what we need to know in these troubled times.

A cult classic, adapted into a film starring Christian Bale. Is evil something you are? Or is it something you do? Patrick Bateman has it all: good looks, youth, charm, a job on Wall Street, reservations at every new restaurant in town and a line of girls around the block. He is also a psychopath. A man addicted to his superficial, perfect life, he pulls us into a dark underworld where the American Dream becomes a nightmare . . . With an introduction by Irvine Welsh, Bret Easton Ellis's American Psycho is one of the most controversial and talked-about novels of all time. A multi-million-copy bestseller hailed as a modern classic, it is a violent black comedy about the darkest side of human nature.

The Lewis and Clark expedition is both one of the greatest geographical adventures undertaken by Americans and one of the best documented at the time. The University of Nebraska Press edition of the Journals of Lewis and Clark now reaches volume 10 of the projected 13 that will contain the complete record of the expedition. In order that the fullest record possible be kept of the expedition, captains Lewis and Clark required their sergeants to keep journals to compensate for possible loss of the captains' own accounts. The sergeants' accounts extend and corroborate the journals of Lewis and Clark and contribute to the full record of the expedition. Volume 10 contains the journal of expedition member Sergeant Patrick Gass. Gass was promoted to sergeant on the expedition to fill the place of the deceased Charles Floyd. His journal was subsequently published and proved quite popular: it went through six editions in six years. A skilled carpenter, Gass was almost certainly responsible for supervising the building of Forts Mandan and Clatsop; his records of those forts are particularly detailed and useful. Gass was to live until 1870, the last survivor of the expedition and the one who lived to see transcontinental communication fulfill the promise of the expedition. Gary E. Moulton is a professor of history at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln and recipient of the J. Franklin Jameson Award of the American Historical Association for the editing of these journals.

Now you can capture your funny memories with this Irish themed Journal Notebook. This Hilarious Book is a Perfect Present for Adults who Love Random Journaling and Daily Writing. Enjoy this practical and easy to carry journal and notebook to record your thoughts of life. It's also great to practice your stream of conscious freestyle writing during your down time. The Journal contains blank sections with no prompts and plenty of space for writing. Jump Start Your Creative Writing Journal The Blank Lined Notebook Writing Journal is ideal for day to day journaling and random 'casual' writing Great for Coworkers, Colleagues, and Adults who love Irish themed Journals for a Unique and Fun for the Holiday, Saint Patrick's Day or Birthday Gifts Blank Lined pages to Record Your Activities at Work or at Home A Memorable Funny Irish Quote on the Cover Measures 6" x 9" with Softcover Book Binding 100 pages with plenty of space for journaling Black And White Interior Capture Your Writing Memories in this Irish Flag and Skull themed Notebook The Funny Novelty Gift Journal - Makes an awesome gift for employee appreciation and coworkers who enjoy writing. It's perfect for stream of consciousness writing, free writing or taking notes in this beautiful funny blank lined journal. ABOUT GINZBURG PRESS / Ariadne Oliver Ariadne Oliver is brought to you by Ginzburg Press. Ginzburg Press is a digital production company that distributes merchandise, books, apparel and animated short films.

But he was a fascinating man in his own right and not nearly such an unsympathetic character as Elizabeth Gaskell's "Life of Charlotte Bronte" would have us believe. Born into poverty in Ireland, he won a scholarship to St John's College, Cambridge, and was ordained into the Church of England. He was perpetual curate of Haworth in Yorkshire for forty-one years, bringing up four children, founding a school and campaigning for a proper water supply. Although often portrayed as a somewhat fobidding figure, he was an opponent of capital punishment and the Poor Law Amendment Act, a supporter of limited Catholic emancipation and a writer of poetry. This is the first serious biography of Patrick Bronte for more than forty years.