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A tiny nugget of pure gold.

A very good resource.

New exciting Cardiology Textbook

The One and Only

Change Power: Capabilities That Drive Corporate Renewal

A comprehensive review of Cardiovascular nursing

Romance on the range . . .When fellow ranch hand Steve Calvert bets Kenzie that she won't last more than a week, she doesn't hesitate to take the bet. Though Steve's attitude drives her crazy, Kenzie is determined to show him that she's a capable cowgirl. But soon she finds herself falling in love with her rival. Can a country club girl ever win a stubborn cowboy's heart.
***Excerpt***
There was something very appealing about Steve Calvert, Kenzie thought as he draped an arm around her shoulders and led her into the barn. Once inside, Steve stood still. There was something in the way he looked at Kenzie that made her catch her breath. And then he kissed her.
That unexpected kiss sent sweet chills through her. She responded instantly, thrilled by the touch of his soft lips on hers.
The next thing she knew, Steve was pulling away as though she'd bitten him. "Sorry," he muttered. "That won't happen again." Abruptly he started walking down the aisle between the stalls, pointing out the horses that needed to be saddled.
Kenzie stared after him. Why was he acting like they'd done something wrong? She wasn't at all sorry they'd kissed. But what if Steve hadn't liked kissing her?


It brought the history to life!

This Book is wonderful!

Damned Strong Love
Eugénie McNeil, in her 80s, impressed her daughter with the sharpness and clarity of her childhood recollections. Her daughter, Eugénie Crawford, wrote down all she heard as her mother reminisced. This little book, first published in 1972, is the result. If reminiscences gleaned from the elderly are often of limited and local interest, this makes an exception. You will meet an array of sharply observed characters, depicted with wit, charm, and a wicked sense of humour.
One such is a rarely seen middle-aged bachelor, Mr Chapman. His annual appearance proved to be the most popular item at the local church social. "He carefully drew and line down the middle of his face and blackened one side. With this side towards us he declaimed the lines of the jealous Moor. Facing the other way, he spoke in profile the part of Iago. I'm sure it was only the possession of a particularly bushy moustache that discouraged him from attempting Desdemona."
Look out for it, ask for it, and urge periodic reprints. My daughter, another Eugénie, found it in an antique shop in an Australian country town. It has been well circulated since then.