Looking for a funny gift for a math nerd or mathematics major that loves punny dad jokes? This notebook makes a great gift for math teacher that loves to keep a daily journal. He or she will love the clean pages of this lined diary that can be used for reflecting on their day and making to-do lists for their classes. The notebook has journal lines and measures 6x9 inches which is perfect for making notes about your lesson plans, writing out your gratitude, keeping a teaching diary, or logging a book journal. Features: 100 pages 6x9 page size Journal lined paper Hash marks on the top corners for page numbers or dates Chalk blackboard background cover design This is a great teacher gift idea under $10 for: Christmas Math teachers present End of Year/Last Day of School Gift Gift for teacher mom or dad Teacher appreciation week Math nerds Mathematics majors in college Dad joke and pun lover

Are you looking for a fun gift for someone close to you? This is a perfect blank, lined journal for men, women, and children. Great for taking down notes, reminders, and crafting to-do lists. Also a great creativity gift for decoration or for a notebook for school or office! Your new journal includes Beautiful matte-finished cover Fresh white paper 108 pages 6x9 inch format We have even more wonderful titles that you'll enjoy! Be sure to click on the author name for other great journal ideas.

In 2007, Thomas Kearney had it all. He had just become the youngest bank president in US history and was living in the penthouse suite atop the Ritz Carlton on Miracle Mile in Chicago. Thomas loved Chicago, and Chicago loved him. After losing his dream job due to the banking collapse of 2008, Thomas moved back to the Southside and took a job working as a day trader. Down but not out, he nevertheless remains a recluse-until the day he attends the Cog Hill PGA event with a VIP pass he got from a friend. It's a day that changes his life forever and helps push him down the road to regaining his fame-as well as winning back the only girl he has ever loved. Thomas recaptures his notoriety with the help of two of his friends, Washington Roosevelt and Jack Hutchinson. The three of them, with the assistance of Renee Palmer, come roaring back to life and take the world by storm in this funny, whimsical rise to fame and fortune beyond their wildest dreams.

I am truly blessed and honored that my God breathed on me, that my Christ Jesus spoke through me, that my Holy Spirit inspired me, and that I was chosen by the Trinity to be their disciple to write, My God Favored Me with My Twelve-Step Recovery Wishes. However, I boast not in myself but entirely in my Heavenly Father, in my Christ Jesus, and in my Holy Spirit, who all favored me and will favor you also if you will allow yourself to be their servant. I am a born-again Christian, and I thank my Heavenly Father for never giving up on me when I was living in the world because the lifestyle I was living could have killed me, but my God had other plans for my life. Thank you Heavenly Father for your unconditional love for me, for never giving up on me, and for giving me a second chance in life.

This is a story about a kingdom with a king and queen who are alone with no children. Then the princess is born who is kind and sweet who falls in love with a stable boy. She and the stable boy are the main characters. Their romance continues to love and marriage and children. There are villains, animals there is death and sadness. Joy and happiness thoughts of betrayal and scandal. It may make you smile or it might make you cry. And there is a villain who must be destroyed. Then everything is alright and they live happily ever after.

To err is human. Yet most of us go through life assuming (and sometimes insisting) that we are right about nearly everything, from the origins of the universe to how to load the dishwasher. In Being Wrong, journalist Kathryn Schulz explores why we find it so gratifying to be right and so maddening to be mistaken. Drawing on thinkers as varied as Augustine, Darwin, Freud, Gertrude Stein, Alan Greenspan, and Groucho Marx, she shows that error is both a given and a gift—one that can transform our worldviews, our relationships, and ourselves.

The story begins were a young human female enters The Forbidden, a training agency for a wide variety of scientific human species. The species are created from humans and a few animals’ DNA. They look human, but they’re not completely . . . human. She enters deep into The Forbidden until she feels a warm hand in hers. She travels with the mysterious stranger through his home until she returns to safety. Three weeks after the encounter, she spots the stranger at her friend’s school play. One of her friends is waiting for her there, and he talks to the stranger as if they’ve known each other for years. She goes home very confused. Her friend misses his brother, who just disappeared. He cannot believe he just left, causing so much chaos in their household. He travels on a journey to The Forbidden and back, chasing after empty promises of stability until he discovers a higher being that gives you anything for so little in return. His older brother searches for clues, facts, beings—anything to find the missing brother. He finally finds him, but he cannot process the thought of him being used and treated like a dog. He searches high and low for answers until he finally discovers the hidden secret. In the meantime, the mysterious stranger fights through his own personal battles, but as time grows little, he struggles to keep his fear under control. He knows his contract won't last forever, and when it expires, he knows his master will sell him back to the one person he fears most . . .