Another book of quilting humor -- from the author of the ever-popular book "That Dorky Homemade Look!" Funny woman Lisa Boyer is an expert quilter. And she's determined to enjoy making quilts. In fact, she will not -- absolutely will not -- let the risk of making a mistake, or a less-than- perfect quilt, keep her from relishing the task! In the 34 chapters of this new book, Lisa covers: The need for new fabric colors -- "blurple," "rorange," and "brellow," to name a few; The virtues of lumps in a quilt; How to share your bum fat quarter at a fabric exchange; How crocheting doilies will drive you back to quilting; How to cope when your quilts lack depth and dimension. Lisa Boyer is a breeze of fresh air. She brings you back to the pleasure of quilting with her confessions and adventures in Stash Envy!

In the city of New York, where it all begins for Dice. As he finds himself trapped in the street life that he is eagerly trying to get away from that is plagued by death ,betrayal and loneliness. Dice eventually becomes immune to his pain and emptiness by becoming a ruthless individual with no remorse. Until he discovers a new meaning of life , but like with anything else in this world thats valuable , it comes with a steep price. A price that can cost him his life or the ones he love. Before its too late Dice must decide which road to take in his journey throughout life thats fueled by pain and love. Lust, Money, Envy brings you to the door step of it all as the truth reveals its self. Even the truth could be interpreted as a lie.

Loving freely in a world filled with social constraints can get complicated. Many straight men are down on having a secret relationship with someone like Stash Burcell, but not out in the open. Living in such a close-minded society makes it hard for him to find someone he can trust, let alone surrender his heart to. Anthony Charles Eisemann has only ever been out with women, though secretly he’d always been drawn to androgynous femme men who looked and dressed like women. When Anthony meets Stash, their lives take a sudden turn from complicated to dangerous.

Reflects on the author's lifelong struggles to sustain female friendship and how the return of an old friend helped her explore the reasons she has avoided attachment.

Includes, beginning Sept. 15, 1954 (and on the 15th of each month, Sept.-May) a special section: School library journal, ISSN 0000-0035, (called Junior libraries, 1954-May 1961). Also issued separately.

Presents the text of Alice Walker's story "Everyday Use"; contains background essays that provide insight into the story; and features a selection of critical response. Includes a chronology and an interview with the author.