Resultados narrador por "Paige Williams" en Todas las categorias

War has taken its toll—on my body, my soul, and what little mercy I had left. I’ve stared death in the face more times than I can count. But Dr. Blake Hart? She’s a different kind of danger. All rules and restraint, with a mouth as sharp as her scalpel. Too bad, I don’t follow rules, I make them. She thinks she’s untouchable, behind her white coat and calm professionalism, but I see the way I’m unraveling her. I’m going to ruin her—slowly, completely—until she forgets every rule she swore an oath to follow and is on her knees swearing new ones to me.

He’s my heartless stepbrother who despises me. I’m the idiot who accidentally sent him some not-so-innocent photos …Dayton Copeland is the antithesis of fun, sunshine, and sugar, which is everything I stand for. When tragedy strikes, we break our ten-year streak of no contact when we become co-owners of a dilapidated beachfront bungalow. We have one year to agree on what to do with it. Of course he wants to sell. He spends his nights counting his money.

Rafael Marino is the epitome of a Mafia man. Dark, destructive, and deadly. Then he demands I become his nanny and tells me he owns every inch of me. Beneath his darkness, he sees me for who I am—a broken girl. Then he claims me as his little doll and promises to protect me. But what happens when he’s the one I need protection from? What happens when it’s him who becomes broken?

There’s an epidemic of underperformance plaguing teams and organizations. Activity but no progress, meetings with no follow-up, confused responsibilities, impossible demands, missed milestones, low morale, poor engagement, talent drain...what’s the cause? Issues with accountability. From broken promises and unrealistic expectations to finger-pointing and cultures of avoidance and blame, issues with accountability—and the fear that drives them—are rampant across business, government, and NGOs.

In the 1970s, Dolly Freed lived off the land dirt cheap and plum easy. Living in their own house on a half-acre lot outside of Philadelphia for almost five years, Dolly and her father produced their own food and drink and spent roughly $700 each per year. Thirty years later Dolly Freed's Possum Living is as fascinating and pertinent as it was in 1978. Tin House is reissuing the survivalist classic with a foreword by David Gates and an afterword by the author.