In this warmly told, laugh-out-loud story, Helen finds herself trapped in some kind of alternate-universe soap opera, rifling through her husband's wallet and even retaining a private detective. Original.

Jeannine Bakriges is a master spinner, dyer, and knitter. The book includes three sections, one on each discipline. Bakriges discusses spinning in-depth, gives instruction for solar dyeing, and knits her handspun using Elizabeth Zimmermann's designs. The book includes instructions for twenty Elizabeth Zimmermann and Meg Swansen knitting designs including: the Moeibus scarf, the sock-toe scarf, the watch cap, the jogger's mitts, I-cord gloves, the very warm hat, the Mananita shawl, the 3-cornered German shawl, the Bohus sweater and hat, the knit stitch sweater, epaulet jacket, Moeibus vest, a halter top, knee socks, moccasin socks and more.

Mike and Ellen are stranded near the peak of a newly erupting volcano along with Anton who is severely injured and cannot be moved. Their exploration vehicle is disabled and dangerously overheating. Isoke has gone on foot for help, but the air and fuel he can carry may not be enough to get him within range of a support team, nor in time to help his friends. The forces of a native army continue their advance in their quest for territory. Venture's rival group on Earth has extended their reach to two other worlds, leaving the Venture project uncertain whom to trust and pressing for intervention by the courts to avert a planetary disaster.

As well as going to work, organising the renovations and looking after the kids, Helen is trying to find out on the quiet if her husband really is having an affair. During one crazy week she finds herself checking phone bills, emptying her husband's wallet, rifling through his underwear drawer and employing a private detective.

From lauded writer David Valdes, a sharp and funny YA novel that's Back to the Future with a twist, as a gay teen travels back to his parents' era to save a closeted classmate's life. All Luis Gonzalez wants is to go to prom with his boyfriend, something his “progressive” high school still doesn't allow. Not after what happened with Chaz Wilson. But that was ages ago, when Luis's parents were in high school; it would never happen today, right? He's determined to find a way to give his LGBTQ friends the respect they deserve (while also not risking his chance to be prom king, just saying...). When a hit on the head knocks him back in time to 1985 and he meets the doomed young Chaz himself, Luis concocts a new plan-he's going to give this guy his first real kiss. Though it turns out a conservative school in the '80s isn't the safest place to be a gay kid. Especially with homophobes running the campus, including Gordo (aka Luis's estranged father). Luis is in over his head, trying not to make things worse-and hoping he makes it back to present day at all. In a story that's fresh, intersectional, and wickedly funny, David Valdes introduces a big-mouthed, big-hearted, queer character that readers won't soon forget.

Sheet solo version of the famous "Spinning Song," in F major. Students will learn a lot about phrasing and different touches, as well as observance of rests, accents and other dynamic markings, while playing one of the most enjoyable intermediate level romantic era compositions there is.