Miss Piggy's Rules
- 78 pages
- 3 hours of reading
Miss Piggy shares her wisdom on finding the man of one's dreams, making it through the first, second, and third date, and keeping love alive
Jim Lewis is an American novelist whose works are known for their distinctive style and intellectual depth. Lewis delves into complex themes, with his prose often blurring the lines between reality and fiction. His writing explores the human psyche and societal phenomena with keen intelligence and a sensitive eye for detail. His extensive background in writing about visual arts lends an unusual dimension to his literary output.






Miss Piggy shares her wisdom on finding the man of one's dreams, making it through the first, second, and third date, and keeping love alive
Combining elements of a nineteenth-century epic with the intimacy of contemporary storytelling, the author traces the doomed romance between an aide to the governor of Tennessee and a beautiful but ultimately unfaithful woman
Literary novel with a New York setting and a dash of speculative fiction, for fans of Colum McCann, Colm Toibin, and Dana Spiotta. Ghosts of New York is a novel in which the laws of time and space have been subtly suspended. It interweaves four strands: a photographer newly returned to the neighborhood where she grew up, after years spent living overseas; a foundling raised on 14th Street; a graduate student, his romantic partner, and his best friend entangled in a set of relationships with far-reaching personal and political repercussions; and a shopkeeper suffering from first love late in life. Mixing prophecy, history, and a hint of speculative fiction, its stories are bound together even as they are propelled into stranger territory. And undergirding it all is a song, which appears, disappears, and then resurfaces. Ghosts of New York explores complex lives through indelible renderings of settings-a bar, a night market, a recording studio-that alternate between familiar and unsettling. The work of a celebrated novelist and veteran of the art, film, and music scenes in New York and Austin (described as "a rare talent" by the New York Times and "a powerful literary voice" by Jeffrey Eugenides), this novel will immediately absorb readers intrigued by creative people and the places that sustain and challenge them.
Tracing the evolution of Cape Charles, Virginia, this historical account spans from the town's nineteenth-century origins to its modern transformation into a beach tourist destination. Jim Lewis's meticulous research offers a rich narrative that appeals to historians, residents, and visitors alike. The book not only highlights the town's historical significance but also reflects on its recent economic revival, making it a valuable resource for anyone interested in the unique story of Cape Charles.
Nate Lowman's recent work offers a compelling exploration of consumerist culture through layered imagery that merges elements from news, media, and art history. His vibrant paintings, which include digitally rendered hurricane scenes and reflections on the Las Vegas mass shooting, delve into themes of chaos, violence, and representation. This monograph showcases his exhibitions at David Zwirner and features insights from Lynne Tillman, alongside an interview where Lowman discusses his artistic influences and the complexities of modern life.
Set against the backdrop of the author's experiences in the early 1960s, the narrative explores the anticipation of the rapture and tribulation events. Frustrated by repetitive teachings, the author and his wife delve into various books on end times, seeking deeper understanding. Ultimately, he describes a divine inspiration that guided his writing process, attributing the creation of this book to God's influence. The text aims to provide fresh insights into eschatological themes, reflecting a personal journey of faith and revelation.
The memoir chronicles the life journey of a civil rights lawyer, detailing his experiences from law school through his retirement in Albuquerque, NM. It captures his significant moments and reflections as he navigates his career in various cities, including New York and Springfield. The narrative offers a personal glimpse into the challenges and triumphs faced in the pursuit of justice, making it a compelling read for those interested in civil rights history and personal memoirs.
The biography of Jules Thorn, the creator of Thorn Electrical Industries.
Lewis maps out the entire length of the River Lee Navigation, detailing the countless points of interest on the way. From locks to reservoirs, nature reserves to country parks and with the former Gunpowder Mill and Small Arms Factory thrown in, the author shows his passion for the area's rich industrial heritage as well as its flora and fauna.