`We Can Take It!' shows that the British remember the war in a peculiar way, thanks to a mix of particular images and evidence. Our memory has been shaped by material which is completely removed from historical reality. These images (including complete inventions) have combined to make a new history. The vision is mostly cosy and suits the way in which the Britons conceive of themselves: dogged, good humoured, occasionally bumbling, unified and enjoying diversity. In fact Britons load their memory towards the early part of the war (Dunkirk, Blitz, Battle of Britain) rather than when we were successful in the air or against Italy and Germany with invasions. This suits our love of being the underdog, fighting against the odds, and being in a crisis. Conversely, the periods of the war during which Britain was in the ascendant are, perversely, far more hazy in the public memory.

A Daily Devotional Guide For Doing God's Word This one year devotional will take you on an adventure through hundreds of Scripture passages in the Old and New Testaments. Each day you will be assigned four passages throughout the Bible that pertain to topics such as seeking and obeying the Lord's will, living what you say, and finding your place in the body of Christ. By dedicating just minutes a day to this unique book, you will find yourself growing in God's Word, planting seeds of wisdom that will last a lifetime. About the author Linda Sommer is the author of Around the Word in 365 Days and Sunrise, Sunset. In addition to being an author, she is a teacher and intercessor who speaks at retreats, seminars, and churches, sharing God's Word in a practical, understandable manner. Linda and her husband, Tom, have three sons, all of whom are serving the Lord. They also have eight grandchildren. The Sommers make their home in Atlanta, Georgia, where they are part of Landmark Church. View all the titles in Linda Sommer's devotional trilogy: Around the Word in 365 Days Sunrise, Sunset

What could be worse than your boyfriend dying in your arms? The night of their graduation, a car wreck takes Kade’s life. Sutton’s world is shattered. But then everything spirals out of control when, at his funeral, she discovers she’s pregnant. She turns to the one person who understands her devastation—Anchor, Kade’s best friend. He pushes past his own anguish to help Sutton navigate her impossible decisions. Feelings and attraction intensify, but so does guilt. Despite the tangled emotions, they manage to fill the Kade-sized hole in each other's hearts. Then life hits them with another devastating blow. Anchor and Sutton grew close through tragedy, but this time it could be what ends them… unless they can muster the strength to fight for what they’ve built. The Only Things You Can Take explores the depths of grief, loss, and true love.

Asphalt Nation is a major work of urban studies that examines how the automobile has ravaged America’s cities and landscape, and how we can fight back. The automobile was once seen as a boon to American life, eradicating the pollution caused by horses and granting citizens new levels of personal freedom and mobility. But it was not long before the servant became the master—public spaces were designed to accommodate the automobile at the expense of the pedestrian, mass transportation was neglected, and the poor, unable to afford cars, saw their access to jobs and amenities worsen. Now even drivers themselves suffer, as cars choke the highways and pollution and congestion have replaced the fresh air of the open road. Today our world revolves around the car—as a nation, we spend eight billion hours a year stuck in traffic. In Asphalt Nation, Jane Holtz Kay effectively calls for a revolution to reverse our automobile-dependency. Citing successful efforts in places from Portland, Maine, to Portland, Oregon, Kay shows us that radical change is not impossible by any means. She demonstrates that there are economic, political, architectural, and personal solutions that can steer us out of the mess. Asphalt Nation is essential reading for everyone interested in the history of our relationship with the car, and in the prospect of returning to a world of human mobility.

I know that to see the truth in myself and the things to work on myself are the most important. The sooner we see the things, the better person we can become. This is to show how we can all come through the tough times. We battle with a smile. Even though we might not see it right away, we all have this inside of ourselves. I try to show with my personality and smiles to others, even on the tough days, to try and help people through their tough times, to have the self-awareness to constantly try and be the best version of myself possible. It's about who we become and what we can give back.

The author, a computer science professor diagnosed with terminal cancer, explores his life, the lessons that he has learned, how he has worked to achieve his childhood dreams, and the effect of his diagnosis on him and his family.