Social Work Practice with Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender People
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Although the vast majority of LGBT persons are healthy, resilient, and hardy individuals who do not...
The Gay Science: Intimate Experiments with the Problem of HIV
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Since the onset of the HIV epidemic, the behaviour of men who have sex with men has been subject to...
Occupational Health Psychology
Irvin Schonfeld and Chu-Hsiang Chang
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Occupational Health Psychology (OHP) is a rapidly expanding interdisciplinary field that focuses on...
The Hidden Secrets of Water: Discovering the Powers of the Magical Molecule of Life
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"Human beings are inexorably drawn to water because ...it reveals both the origins and purpose of...
The Snake in the Clinic: Psychotherapy's Role in Medicine and Healing
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This book offers an alternative to the usual view of psychotherapy's role in relation to medicine by...
The Spirituality of Age: A Seeker's Guide to Growing Older
Robert L. Weber and Carol Orsborn
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As we enter the years beyond midlife, our quest for an approach to aging takes on added urgency and...
A Victorian Scientist and Engineer: Fleeming Jenkin and the Birth of Electrical Engineering
Gillian Cookson and Colin Hempstead
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This title was first published in 2000: In a life of only 52 years, Fleeming Jenkin established his...
American Hometown Renewal: Policy Tools and Techniques for Small Town Officials
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Before the interstates, Main Street America was the small town's commercial spine and served as the...
Boundaries of Authority
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Modern states claim rights of jurisdiction and control over particular geographical areas and their...
Mark @ Carstairs Considers (2508 KP) rated Charlie Thorne and the Lost City in Books
Mar 24, 2021 (Updated Mar 24, 2021)
When I realized that Charles Darwin was going to be the featured scientist in this book, I was worried. As expected, there are some jabs taken at people like me, Christians who believe in microevolution (which Darwin clearly observed) but not the theory of macroevolution. I realize that will only be an issue for some readers. The rest will be thrilled with the action, danger, and twists that Charlie finds herself caught up in once again. I do struggle a bit with Charlie’s characters since she comes across as too perfect, but there are others in the book who are more realistic. I appreciated the rising tension we got while traveling through the Amazon as well as the humor that helped lighten the mood at times. There are some great seeds planted, and I’m looking forward to seeing how they pay off in future books. Fans of Stuart Gibbs will certainly enjoy this book.

