Good As New

THE STORY: GOOD AS NEW follows the disintegration of an educated, affluent Chicago family--parents and teenage daughter--following Mom's face-lift. Devastated by what she views as a violation of who her mother is--an enlightened feminist--the daughter

Dog, Crocodile, Elephant, Giraffe, and Mouse have hurt themselves! What will it take to make them feel all better and as good as new? Use the stickers to help!

When his NFL career ends, the real game begins: “Captures the small romantic moments that make a relationship work.”—Publishers Weekly, starred review He was the high school hottie. She was the teacher's pet. But in private, none of that mattered . . . At the tender age of six, Penelope Watkins fell for her best friend’s brother, Evan Donovan, future hunk. By the time they were teenagers, they were having heart-to-hearts…and hot and heavy top secret make-out sessions. All that changed when Evan’s father suddenly died. Abruptly, Penelope lost him to grief—and to his true love: football. But now an injury has ended Evan's NFL career. The notorious bad boy is in a depression no one can penetrate, except maybe the one woman who still knows him best—and still wants him most . . . Penelope is the last person Evan wants witnessing the wreck he’s become. So when she shows up at his door he’s less than welcoming—though the sight of her brings back the same old rush of desire. As a teenager, the emotions overwhelmed him. Now, when he wants to be overwhelmed, Penelope isn’t playing. She’s telling the golden boy it’s time to man up. It may have taken a concussion to realize it, but that's exactly what he wants to do—starting with her . . . “Sexy and fun.” —Booklist “An author to watch out for.” —RT Book Reviews “Witty repartee, memorable secondary characters, and powerful attraction skillfully handled will have readers eager for the next in the series.” —Publishers Weekly on Take a Chance on Me

The book reveals a new understanding of the ways that design shapes our lives and gives professionals and interested citizens the tools to seek out and demand designs that dignify.

This radical new translation conveys the early Christian scriptures in the idiom of today. It follows principles of cultural and contextual translation, and returns to the selection of books the the early Church held in highest esteem.

“We are at a crossroads: either we can try to prop up the old, broken marketing model, or we can create a new model, one that is fit for the unique challenges of today.” —From Good Is the New Cool Marketing has an image problem. Media-savvy millennials, and their younger Gen Z counterparts, no longer trust advertising, and they demand increased social responsibility from their brands—while still insisting on cutting-edge products with on-trend design. As always, brands need to be cool—but now they need to be good, too. It’s a tall order, and with new technology empowering consumers to bypass advertisements altogether, it won’t be long before the old, advertising-based marketing model goes the way of the major label. If only there was a new model, one that allowed companies to address environmental, civic, and economic issues in a way that grew their brand and business, while giving back to society, and re-branding branding as a powerful force for good. Enter Good is The New Cool, a bold new manifesto from marketing experts Afdhel Aziz and Bobby Jones. In provocative, whip-smart, and streetwise style, they take aim at conventional marketing, posing the questions few have had the vision and courage to ask: If the system is broken, how can we fix it? Rather than sinking money into advertising, why not create a new model, in which great marketing optimizes life? With seven revolutionary new principles—from “Treat People as Citizens, Not Consumers,” to “Lead with the Cool”—and insights and interviews from a new generation of marketers, social entrepreneurs, and leaders of such brands as Zappos, Citibank, The Honest Company, as well as the culture creators working with artists like Lady Gaga, Pharrell, and Justin Bieber, this rule-breaking book is the new business model for the twenty-first century, and a call to action for anyone committed to building a better tomorrow. This visionary book won’t just change your business—it will change the world.

From international bestselling author and beloved UK fitness star Joe Wicks—“The Body Coach”—a cookbook featuring 100 wholesome, easy-to-make, and delicious recipes that nourish your body and help you look good, accompanied by 100 full color photographs. The foods we eat each day have a huge impact on how we feel. From an energy-boosting breakfast to satisfying dinners for the whole family, the food you eat can transform your day. Britain’s fitness sensation Joe Wicks’ has created more than 100 flavor-packed, simple recipes to take the stress out of healthy home cooking. From go-to delicious and nutritious meals for everyday dinners, to family celebrations, and everything in between, this cookbook takes the guesswork out of creating food that feels and tastes good. Feel Good Food is the solution for those looking to lead happier, healthier lives for good. This transformative cookbook is filled with delicious, flavorful meals, complete with suggestions for adapting recipes to specific diets, stunning four-color photos, and the most easy-to-prepare recipes on the shelf. Recipes include: Brilliant breakfasts to start the day right Home-cook hacks for when time is tight Easy weeknight dinners Energy-packed snacks Mood-boosting main meals Good food to feed a crowd Super-tasty sweet treats And more! Feeling good has never been this easy.