Offers advice on finding, displaying, and caring for imaginative pieces ranging from tea pot collections to mixed wall art.

Interpreting Heritage is a practical book about the planning and delivery of interpretation that will give anyone working in the heritage sector the confidence and tools they need to undertake interpretation. Steve Slack suggests a broad formula for how interpretation can be planned and executed and describes some of the most popular – and potentially challenging, or provocative – forms of interpretation. Slack also provides practical guidance about how to deliver different forms of interpretation, while avoiding potential pitfalls. Exploring some of the ethical questions that arise when presenting information to the public and offering a grounding in some of the theory that underpins interpretive work, the book will be suitable for those who are completely new to interpretation. Those who already have some experience will benefit from tools, advice and ideas to help build on their existing practice. Drawing upon the author’s professional experiences of working within, and for, the heritage sector, Interpreting Heritage provides advice and suggestions that will be essential for practitioners working in museums, art galleries, libraries, archives, outdoor sites, science centres, castles, stately homes and other heritage venues around the world. It will also be of interest to students of museum and heritage studies who want to know more about how heritage interpretation works in practice.

This book is for people who experience heartbreak over love notes with subject-verb disagreements...for anyone who's ever considered hanging up the phone on people who pepper their speech with such gems as "irregardless," "expresso," or "disorientated"...and for the earnest souls who wonder if it's "Woe is Me," or "Woe is I," or even "Woe am I." Martha Brockenbrough's Things That Make Us (Sic) is a laugh-out-loud guide to grammar and language, a snarkier American answer to Lynn Truss's runaway success, Eats, Shoots & Leaves. Brockenbrough is the founder of National Grammar Day and SPOGG -- the Society for the Promotion of Good Grammar -- and as serious as she is about proper usage, her voice is funny, irreverent, and never condescending. Things That Make Us (Sic) addresses common language stumbling stones such as evil twins, clichés, jargon, and flab, and offers all the spelling tips, hints, and rules that are fit to print. It's also hugely entertaining, with letters to high-profile language abusers, including David Hasselhoff, George W. Bush, and Canada's Maple Leafs [sic], as well as a letter to --and a reply from -- Her Majesty, the Queen of England. Brockenbrough has written a unique compendium combining letters, pop culture references, handy cheat sheets, rants, and historical references that is as helpful as it is hilarious.

In book 1 of this small-town mountain clean romance series, we meet 55-year old Madeline who is looking for a fresh start and maybe even a second chance at love. Will starting over at fifty-five lead to her greatest story yet? At fifty-five, Madeline Harper faces an unexpected plot twist in her own life, much like the romantic tales she pens. Once a celebrated romance author, she now confronts a crumbling marriage and a career at the brink of collapse. Her latest manuscript is rejected, and her agent delivers an ultimatum: reinvent your writing or risk fading into obscurity. Reluctantly, Madeline leaves her comfort zone for Jubilee, Georgia, a small town in the picturesque Blue Ridge Mountains. She's always scoffed at small-town life, but now, it's her last resort to salvage her waning career. Madeline's plan? Stay at her agent's Airbnb, find inspiration, and escape back to her world as soon as possible. But Jubilee isn't just a backdrop for creativity. Amid its tranquil streets and unexpected charms, Madeline finds herself drawn to the local community—and particularly to a mysterious cowboy who captures her attention in ways she never anticipated. Could this detour spark not just a new book but also a new chapter in her life? In this heartwarming romance series, join Madeline as she discovers that sometimes, the best stories begin with a simple change of scenery. Expect heartwarming narratives, laughter, and a tale of rediscovery and unexpected love that proves it's never too late for a second act. By USA Today bestselling women's fiction and clean romance author Rachel Hanna comes this heartwarming series for readers who love Hallmark movies, Debbie Macomber, Jan Karon's Mitford series or Roby Carr's Virgin River series. If you love books about friendship, family, and second chances at love, you'll enjoy the Jubilee series!