Resultados de "Annie" en Todas las categorias

In How to Be a Bargain Junkie, actress and comedienne Annie Korzen, a thrifty woman with expensive tastes, shares her hilarious tales from the trenches - the garage sales, thrift stores, and online auctions. She haggles, scrimps, saves, and stretches her dollars and her imagination so she can afford to travel, dress well, collect art and antiques, and rub elbows with the rich and famous. Her warm and witty anecdotes might just make an economista out of you, too.

In How To Be A Bargain Junkie, actress and comedienne Annie Korzen, a thrifty woman with expensive tastes, shares her hilarious tales from the trenches - the garage sales, thrift stores, and online auctions. She haggles, scrimps, saves, and stretches her dollars and her imagination so she can afford to travel, dress well, collect art and antiques, and rub elbows with the rich and famous.

From the fertile—yet frugal—mind of Annie Korzen, actress, comedienne, and author/narrator of Tips From The Bargain Junkie. Annie, a thrifty woman with expensive tastes, shares even more of her hilarious tales from the trenches—the garage sales, thrift stores, and online auctions.

Here's more from the fertile - yet frugal - mind of Annie Korzen, actress, comedienne, and author/narrator of How to Be a Bargain Junkie. Annie, a thrifty woman with expensive tastes, shares even more of her hilarious tales from the trenches - the garage sales, thrift stores, and online auctions.

Here's more from the fertile - yet frugal - mind of Annie Korzen, actress, comedienne, and author/narrator of How to Be a Bargain Junkie. Annie, a thrifty woman with expensive tastes, shares even more of her hilarious tales from the trenches - the garage sales, thrift stores, and online auctions.

Favola per adulti e non, deliziosa, poetica, e suggestiva, pubblicata nel 1933. Due bambini, che hanno sentito degli adulti parlare d’arte, predicando il dover “penetrare un quadro, per cogliere l’anima dell’artista” entrano davvero in un quadro, alla ricerca proprio di quest’anima. Sarà il loro, un singolare viaggio di formazione, attuale anche adesso, in cui i confini tra il mondo digitale al di là delle cornici e il mondo al di qua sono sempre più permeabili. Cornice musicale di Kevin MacLeod.

Tennis means life and death for the residents of the magical kingdom of Nova, and for 12-year-old Legacy, it’s the only thing getting her through the long days taking care of the other kids at the orphanage. That’s all about to change when she hears about Silla’s tournament. Silla, the ruler of Nova, hosts an annual tournament for the less fortunate of her citizens to prove themselves and win entrance to the Academy, where they can train to compete at nationals. The prize is Silla’s favor and enough cash to keep open the orphanage, and Legacy has her heart set on both.

Librarians spend their lives weeding - not weeds, but books - books that have reached the end of their shelf life both literally and figuratively. They remove books that patrons no longer check out, and they put back books they treasure. Annie Spence, who has a decade of experience as a Midwestern librarian, does this not only at her Michigan library but also at home, for her neighbors, at cocktail parties - everywhere. In Dear Fahrenheit 451, she addresses those books directly.

Lloyd Bunker's obsession with avoiding stoplights has run him and his '67 Pontiac GTO off the road, maybe for keeps. As they race to figure out what happened to Lloyd, T&A recruits Allie's former nemesis, Officer Tony Valerio, plus her best friend and ex-landlady, Margo, and television reporter Lisa Cole to help them follow a lethal trail of escalating crimes ranging from scrapping to pushing opioids to multiple murders. It's no longer just about Lloyd.

A book that instantly captured the hearts of readers across the country, An American Childhood is Pulitzer Prize-winning author Annie Dillard’s poignant, vivid memoir of growing up in Pittsburgh in the 1950s.

In the prettiest part of Kentucky, an old Southern family is torn apart by tragedy. When his beloved daughter married a Yankee, the Old Colonel disowned her and has not spoken a word to her or even laid eyes on his granddaughter. The old man's heart turned hard as stone and children fear him. Hard times have befallen his daughter, and there is talk of her "goin' to the the poorhouse". But she would rather die than go to him for help.

Mrs. Piggle-Wiggle has gone away unexpectedly and left her niece, Missy Piggle-Wiggle, in charge of the Upside-Down House and the beloved animals who live there: Lester the pig, Wag the dog, and Penelope the parrot, among others. Families in town soon realize that like her great-aunt, Missy Piggle-Wiggle has inventive cures for all sorts of childhood (mis)behavior: The Whatever Cure and the Just-a-Minute Cure, for instance. What is a stressed out parent to do? Why, call Missy Piggle-Wiggle, of course!

Missy Piggle-Wiggle is finally starting to feel settled in at the upside-down house, and the families in town have come to trust her magical cures for all sorts of childhood (mis)behavior, just like her great-aunt. But right when everything is going so well, a terrible storm blasts through Little Spring Valley, damaging the upside-down house. Now the house is in need of repair (and isn't happy about it one bit), and money is becoming pretty tight for Missy. And, on top of that, the children of Little Spring Valley continue to need Missy's inventive cures....

Once in a generation, the effluvia strikes, and it affects everyone differently. Missy wakes one morning to find the upside-down house is...right-side up? It's not long before Missy has to quarantine the house. Meanwhile, she's still fielding calls from worried parents, and Louie can't keep his sticky fingers from taking other people's things!

It’s winter. Jane and Lindsay just want to drink coffee, smoke cigarettes and make out with horrible people while they wait to die. They take pride in being scum as they drive around eating cookies and giving hand jobs in parking lots. Like Jane and Lindsay’s sexual experiences, this audiobook will make you laugh and end in a way that isn’t very satisfying.

While fairy tales were not originally intended for children, they have become a staple of children's literature since the early 19th century. Here is a collection of English fairy tales, including many stories you will remember from childhood.

Weil ihre ehemalige beste Freundin Hilfe braucht, fährt Jade McDonald zur Carmichael Ranch in North Carolina, obwohl der Name Carmichael nichts Gutes verheißt. Als sie dreizehn war, hat sie ihr Herz an Parker Carmichael verloren, aber das kann nur ein Zufall sein. Nicht wahr? Bestimmt ist der Junge, der ihr Herz gebrochen hat, nicht der Mann, der ihr nun gegenübersteht. Der äußerst gut aussehende Mann, wie sie zu ihrem Leidwesen feststellen muss. Aber zweite Chancen bekommen nur Pferde bei Jade. Eigentlich... WARNUNG: Es kommen Pferde vor. Außerdem wird geflucht und es gibt explizite Szenen. Mit einem Cowboy.

Kat McCarthy ist im Rodeozirkus aufgewachsen, doch erst jetzt hat sie die Chance, selbst zu zeigen, was sie kann. Ihr großer Traum: das Barrel Racing-Finale in Las Vegas zu gewinnen. Auf dem Weg zum nächsten Rodeo kommt ihr das Schicksal in Form eines entlaufenen Pferds entgegen. Als sie es der rechtmäßigen Besitzerin zurückbringt, trifft sie auf Ryder Carmichael. Sie will sich nicht zu ihm hingezogen fühlen. Auf keinen Fall.

Trisse har kun ét hår. Til gengæld er det meget langt og tykt. Sådan et hår kan bruges til alt muligt sjovt, for eksempel som tøjle, når Trisse rider på sin ged. Trisses mor mener nu mest, at det kan bruges til at lave ulykker. Faktisk har Trisse LOVET, at det skal blive oppe under huen. Det er bare også rigtig godt som sjippetov i frikvarteret, og når alle børnene keder sig, kan Trisse jo ikke bare stå der. Det er da klart. Men så får byens rebfabrikant øje på Trisses hår, og pludselig ved han, hvordan han kan blive rig ...

Discovering a life-animating, universe-size work of literary criticism of the sort that can’t be written anymore (currently shelved in the “Schmulowitz Collection of Wit and Humor” at the San Francisco Public Library).