Openlayers 3.x Cookbook
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Over 50 comprehensive recipes to help you create spectacular maps with OpenLayers 3 About This Book...
Tales of Literacy for the 21st Century: The Literary Agenda
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The Literary Agenda is a series of short polemical monographs about the importance of literature and...
Critical Literacy for Information Professionals
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This edited collection explores critical literacy theory and provides practical guidance to how it...
Visual Design Solutions: Principles and Creative Inspiration for Learning Professionals
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Enhance learners' interest and understanding with visual design for instructional and information...
Botanical Shakespeare: An Illustrated Compendium of All the Flowers, Fruits, Herbs, Trees, Seeds, and Grasses Cited by the World's Greatest Playwright
Gerit Quealy, Sumie Hasegawa Collins and Helen Mirren
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A captivating, beautifully illustrated, one-of-a-kind color compendium of the flowers, fruits,...
In Search of the Essence of Place
Petr Kral and Christopher Moncrieff
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A moving and reflective memoir, In Search of the Essence of Place is a Remembrance of Things Past...
The Theater of Experiment: Staging Natural Philosophy in Eighteenth-Century Britain
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The first book-length study of the relationship between science and theater during the long...
Country Skills and Crafts: How to Use, Barter or Sell What You Raise, Grow and Make
Maureen Little and Craig Hughes
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Taste your own fresh eggs; jar your first batch of honey; spread your own strawberry jam on your...
Dianne Robbins (1738 KP) rated We Drink and We Know Things in Podcasts
Oct 18, 2020 (Updated Oct 26, 2020)
To say it's delightful may seem weird to some, considering the topics they cover, but nonetheless, it's true. It made me very happy to hear that they are from my home state of Kentucky because we have such interesting stories from here that need to be told, though that is not the focus of the podcast. Married hosts, Andrea and Tom, are charming, funny, authentic, and real, and their thirst for knowledge cannot be quenched. For that, I am grateful as it means they will never run out of material for their podcast and I'll get to listen to them every week.
Some of the topics they've covered are true crime, ghosts, haunted locations, paranormal, aliens, UFOs, cryptids, urban legends, conspiracies, weird science, strange historical events, and more, and regular episodes Florida Man Friday, Let's Not Meet stories, and Creepypastas.
I have several paranormal stories to share with them so maybe one day, you'll hear my story on one of their episodes.
If these kinds of topics interest you, give this podcast a try. I think you'll like it.
Becs (244 KP) rated A Wrinkle in Time in Books
Oct 2, 2019
Audience: children – young adult.
Reading level: middle school.
Interests: science fiction, fantasy, mythical creatures
Style: Fantasy Sci-Fi
Point of view: Third Person with a mix of first person.
Difficulty reading: Not at all! As easy as eating a piece of cake.
Promise: Ground-breaking science fiction.
Quality: Like a banana split with extra sprinkles and a cherry on top on a hot day. 🙂
Insights: I absolutely kick myself in the a** for the not reading this sooner. I think everybody should read it, no matter how old you are. And I didn’t know it was part of a 5 book series until today! SAY WHATTTT!!!??? I’m definitely purchasing the complete series brand new (the copy I have is my mother’s and it’s old and ragedy).
Ah-Ha Moment: THE ENTIRE BOOK. No joke. Like I wasn’t expecting the main character to be a girl, let alone so young and to have such an ordinary family. You don’t see that typically!
Favorite Quotes: “Like and equal are not the same thing at all.” – This is great, especially with our history as human beings. We need to be seen as equals not just ‘like’.
“Life, with its rules, its obligations, and its freedoms, is like a sonnet: You’re given the form, but you have to write the sonnet yourself.” – Be true to yourself, for there is nobody like you in the entire universe.
“Experiment is the mother of knowledge.” – You can’t just go into life expecting to know everything and how it’s all going to end. You have to experiment because then you gain the knowledge that others may have not known.
Aesthetics: My old first edition copy has a really neat cover, it’s what drew me in originally. I loved the take on the story and how in my mind, I can actually imagine the different characters and their surroundings. It’s a weird yet interesting book.
“People are more than just the way they look.”