John Evan Garvey embodies the artisanal publisher, deeply invested in every facet of book creation. His process artfully blends visual arts with creative writing and social media technology, from meticulous research and typesetting to cover design and promotional materials. Garvey views each book as a unique canvas or sculpture, imbued with a craftsman's soul often absent in traditional corporate publishing. This holistic approach aims to forge a singular virtual entity that traditional methods cannot replicate. Significantly influenced by his personal journey of stepping outside of faith and the resultant separation from his family, Garvey's writing frequently explores the nature of belief and the complex terrain of its absence, driven by a desire to share his learning and delve into the mysteries of particle physics and the cosmos.
Easy Peasy follows Ruby, who has a brand-new pair of roller skates. Ruby is sure skating will be easy, but after a few tumbles she realizes she may need her dad’s help after all. Embracing themes of independence, perseverance, and family relationships, this is a fun, engaging story for children learning how to do something for the first time.
Focusing on the San Francisco area, this book provides an in-depth exploration of neighborhoods such as Berkeley, San Bruno, and Pacifica. It highlights the unique characteristics, cultural landmarks, and local attractions that define each location. The narrative is enriched with insights into the community dynamics and historical significance of these areas, making it a valuable resource for residents and visitors alike.
Exploring the gritty reality of police work in San Francisco, this book highlights the unique challenges faced by the SFPD since its establishment in 1849 during the Gold Rush. It recounts notorious events such as the Zodiac Killer case and the Patty Hearst robbery, showcasing a blend of scandal and dedication. Through a collection of vintage photographs, it pays tribute to the officers who have served the diverse community, emphasizing their invaluable contributions amidst a complex historical backdrop.
Professionals who don't give a f&ck what a semicolon is for will enjoy five snarky chapters with humorous illustrations in this ultimate guide to writing for work. Unlike other writing guides, this book is not for writers. It's for professionals-engineers, doctors, architects, administrators, construction managers, human resources directors, and small business owners-who use writing to get their jobs done. This book isn't going to train you to be a writer. It's going to show you about how to use writing more effectively at work. And it's going to try to make you laugh while you learn. This reference guide will teach you to Keep messages short Effectively use all the components of email Edit your writing as part of your process Sound confident AND polite Use grammar effectively (and not because some "rule" your 3rd grade teacher taught you is still stuck in your head) After reading this book, your work-related writing will save you time, save your colleagues time, and it will allow you to get work done and maintain positive professional relationships.
The narrative explores the profound transformation of San Francisco following the Pearl Harbor attack on December 7, 1941. Once vibrant with post-exposition excitement, the city quickly adapted to its new role as a key military deployment center during World War II. The influx of servicemen and women altered the city's landscape, marked by the presence of warships in the bay and the establishment of defensive gun emplacements. This period of organized chaos reshaped San Francisco's identity, reflecting the broader impacts of the war on urban life.
The book emphasizes the intrinsic link between virtue and intellectual development in university life. It argues that moral integrity is essential for sustaining advanced learning and that the pursuit of truth is rooted in a genuine love for knowledge. Without a commitment to virtue, the very purpose of education becomes questionable, highlighting the need for a moral foundation in the academic environment.