Showing results by author "Margo" in All Categories

Imagine stretching a rubber band between the index finger on one hand and the thumb on the other. Now visualize pulling your fingers as far apart as possible. That's it...keep pulling...and pulling...OUCH! Somebody will always get hurt when you do that. That's what I pictured happening upstairs to Margo Martindale's character, Janice Trimble, in her new movie, Scalene. And that's just in the opening minutes.

In Driving the Future Oge portrays a future where clean, intelligent vehicles with lighter frames and alternative power trains will produce zero emissions and run at 100+ mpg. With electronic architectures more like that of airplanes, cars will be smarter and safer, will park themselves, and will network with other vehicles on the road to drive themselves.

This collection of unabridged, spectacular steampunk speculations includes several classics of the genre. These tales will sweep you away with their amazing automata, daring dirigibles, grinding gears, and scintillating steam as days gone by are infused with tech. In "Smoke City," by Christopher Barzak, a woman comes to terms with the loss of her family to the child labor mills of the city. A doctor tries to cope with a strange plague terrorizing the citizens of London in Jeffrey Ford's "Dr. Lash Remembers."

Thea's overprotective parents are about to drive her nuts. They invade her privacy, ask too many questions, and restrict her online time so much that Thea feels she can't do any of the things her friends do. She barely has time to answer her emails! When she discovers a new role-playing game online, Thea breaks the rules by staying up late to play. Soon she's living a double life: on one hand the obedient daughter, on the other a girl slipping deeper into darkness.

Month-by-Month Practices for a Radiantly Healthy Pregnancy and Birth Women who turn to the teachings of yoga during pregnancy have a secret—they feel great and avoid many of the issues that plague expecting mothers. With Yoga Mama, Yoga Baby, Margo Bachman brings you a complete month-by-month...

Darkness, both literal and psychological, holds its own unique fascination. Despite our fears, or perhaps because of them, listeners have always been drawn to tales of death, terror, madness, and the supernatural, and no more so than today when a wildly imaginative new generation of dark dreamers is carrying on in the tradition of Poe and Lovecraft and King, crafting exquisitely disturbing literary nightmares that gaze without flinching into the abyss - and linger in the mind long after.

4.000 años de violencia contra las mujeres. La violencia contra la mujer, la intromisión violenta del Estado y de los hombres para controlar el cuerpo de las mujeres, está documentada desde hace casi 4000 años. Este audiolibro, entre el reportaje periodístico y el ensayo divulgativo, habla...

Tineya has experienced a lot of trauma in her short life. Losing both parents has left a broken, weak soul. As if that's not enough, she's left with physical wounds with which no woman should have to deal. More than just bad memories, Tineya's wound runs deeper. In walks Marsell, a self-centered hustler. He's the type of slick-talking man who can sell water to a fish and dope to the pope. Marsell can convince any woman to jump as high as he needs her to. He typically wants the type of woman who looks like a centerfold, damn near perfect, until he is humbled.  

Help George discover who the egg belongs in this spring-themed book. Pair this fiction title with its nonfiction companion book, Spring Flowers.

What can you do in the winter? Make a snow hill, snowball, snow fort, snow person, and snow angel. Pair this nonfiction title with its companion fiction book, Snow Clothes.

Maya the dog likes to play at the beach, digging in the sand, running in the waves, and more. Pair this delightful fiction story with its nonfiction companion book, We Like Summer.

Sam and his dog Maya look for the colors of fall. Pair this fiction story with its nonfiction companion book, Fall Leaves.

Milo the dog loves playing with his owner. Listeners will notice forces and motion in action throughout the story. Pair this fiction book with its companion nonfiction title, Push and Pull.

Mia discovers many patterns in nature, from the stripes on a salamander to the lines in a spiderweb. Pair this fiction story with its nonfiction companion book, Nature Has Spots.

What's in George's garden? George sees both living and nonliving things, like dirt, flowers, rocks, bugs, and bees. Pair this fiction story with its companion nonfiction book, Nature Walk.

Little Bear is hungry, so his mother shows him what bears eat. Pair this fiction title with its nonfiction companion book about food chains, What Eats What.

Help Emily find the perfect pumpkin in this charming story. Pair this fiction tale with its nonfiction companion book, Apple Seeds.

Five turtles enjoy a sunny day by stacking high and then toppling over in their pond. Pair this amusing fiction story with its nonfiction companion book, The Sun Shines Everywhere.

A young boy ventures out after a snowstorm to look at the snow. Pair this charming fiction title with its nonfiction companion book, The Snow Is Fun.

A pilot flies over, under, in, out, and through the clouds in this engaging title. Pair this simple fiction story with its nonfiction companion, So Many Clouds.