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In this Issue

5 Steps to a Better Career
Figure
out what you're good at
Each one of us has a unique combination of
strengths, skills, and talents. But because it's hard to view
ourselves objectively, we often have many more marketable
qualities than we give ourselves credit for.
>>read more

5 Questions You Should Ask Every Customer
Constantly
seeking feedback from your customers is a great way to
learn how to market your business more effectively.
>> read more

50 Ways to Get Your Life in Order
Unexpected challenges are what make us stronger, so don’t
avoid them. Keep in mind the following 50 tips and you’ll be
able to streamline your life and get back on track.
>> read more
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Books
The
world of books is the most remarkable creation of man. Nothing else that he
builds ever lasts. Monuments fall, nations perish, civilizations grow old and
die out, and after an era new races build others. But in the world of books
are volumes that have seen this happen again and again and yet live on, still
young, still as fresh as the day they were written, still telling men's hearts
of the heart of men centuries dead.
- Clarence Day
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Character Is Destiny : Inspiring Stories Every Young Person Should Know and Every Adult Should
Remember (Hardcover)
"McCain's latest volume uses biography as an illustration of virtue, but this time the senator broadens his palette significantly, telling 34 stories of heroes whose lives embody qualities ranging from honesty and loyalty to curiosity and enthusiasm. At the root of them all, he says, is a willingness to stay true to one's conscience against all challenges."
"Although he is reaching out to a younger readership, McCain's plain but sincere language does not condescend to his audience."
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Clive Cussler, Jack
Du Brul
The thrilling new adventure from the #1 New
York Times- bestselling author.
Clive Cussler's tales of the Oregon and its crew-"the
clever, indefatigable Juan Cabrillo and his merry band
of tough, tech-savvy fighting men and women" (Publishers
Weekly)-have made fans of hundreds of thousands of
readers. But the Oregon's sixth adventure is its most
remarkable one yet.
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Free eBook
[Via
Bookviews by Alan Caruba]
For those who love heart-pounding action, there’s Roy
Hayes’ new novel, The Last Days of Las Vegas ($14.95,
Solothurnli Corporation, softcover) which takes the
espionage genre to a higher level, involving thirty
significant characters, 45 secondary ones, and a story
that takes place in 25 different places, large and
small, including London, Lisbon, Maastricht, Los
Angeles, and Las Vegas, to name just a few. There are 50
chapters and you will feel like you have visited these
places by the time you are through. Hayes knows how to
set a plot in motion and his previous novels have all
drawn high praise from critics. His main character is
described as a reluctant spy, a tad burned out and more
cynical than ever. He’s no James Bond. He’s real. Ask
yourself what it would be like if someone wanted to nuke
Las Vegas? You need to jump into this book with plenty
of time to read so you can follow its intricacies. To
learn more, click on
http://www.pivotalmagazine.com/pm_lastdays.htm |
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Melina Marchetta's brilliant, heart-wrenching new novel
takes up the story of the group of friends from her
best-selling, much-loved book Saving
Francesca -
only this time it's five years later and Thomas Mackee is
the one who needs saving. |
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"As charming and coquettish as
Paris itself, Lunch
in Paris reawakens
our tired hearts and palates with a deliciously
passionate journey through the city of lights.
Be prepared to be seduced by french kisses, the
richest chocolate, and the sweet charm of Bard's prose."
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