"Gordon Mtakati was born on the 19th of January 1965 in Cape Town, South Africa, and grew up in Nyanga and Langa Townships, which are also in Cape Town. At present he lives in Midrand, Johannesburg, in the Gauteng Province. His professional background is in human resources management and development, sales and marketing, and writes books as a hobby. He has a Master's degree in Business Administration, and enjoys political debates about global issues. He enjoys assisting others by volunteering in programs such as the American Field Services (AFS) exchange program, and other community services. He is a huge soccer supporter for his national team, Bafana Bafana, and the Kaizer Chiefs football club. Gordon appreciates seeing people live a good quality of life in a peaceful and crime free environment. He seriously dislikes racism. He believes in Ubuntu (humanity) and strives to do good for others as part of his values.

After 4 ½ months of marriage, Raegan and Charles Montgomery are preparing for a delayed honeymoon. Charles’ adopted daughter, Terri, is going with them on a Mediterranean cruise as a gift for completing her Master’s Degree. Barbara Jean (Jeanie) Stringer, a family friend(?) has other ideas. She coveted Charles and hoped to eventually trap him into marriage and now she is scheming to destroy his marriage to Raegan. Terri is haunted by an old boyfriend who stalked her as she hears noises outside her window at night. Mysterious animal tracks found on the mountaintop are the cause for researchers to be brought in. Rock slides, avalanches, and a boulder crashing down the mountain and into a window in The Blue Spruce Lodge lead to more travails. This is the second book in a three-part series around life in Montana. The first book: Listen to Your Head? Listen to Your Heart! chronicles the couple reconnecting after more than 20 years, a whirlwind courtship and marriage, and Raegan moving from New York to Montana to continue her work as a professional designer when her bosses at a conservative Manhattan firm agree to her working at home from thousands of miles away.

It would have been a celebration to rememberhad it not been our weddingVeronica and I, two amateurs in the area of marriage, who were only good at dry humor as we constantly attempted to make fun of any serious issue in life. It was a Friday afternoon. July 1st 1994, a gorgeous day in the city of Nairobi, the city in the sun.

Jenny Richardson believes that marriage is for ever. Her life centres around her husband Paul, her daughters - fifteen-year-old Wilma and ten-year-old Katy - and their Perthshire home. Then one day Paul destroys it all. He has fallen in love with glamorous Vera Cuthbertson, and nothing will ever be the same again. When Jenny sets out to find a job, armed with more flattering clothes and a more attractive hair style, she finds not only a job but also admirers. But part of her still yearns for the certainties of her old life. A time will come when she will have to decide whether to go back or to strike out in an entirely new direction.

Some personal thoughts and advice for lay people about dentistry. Or, things you always wanted to know about dentistry, but were afraid to ask.

"Charting the origins and operations of a remarkable collaboration, For Better or for Worse encompasses many of the key scientific discoveries of our time and offers a renewed vision of the future direction of the United States science establishment."--BOOK JACKET.

She's a wedding coordinator. He's a divorce attorney. She begins marriages. He ends them. How could these two possibly find common ground? Wendy Hartline is finally starting to settle into the single life. After a difficult season of grief following her husband's death, she's taken over the family business of coordinating memorable weddings. Life has become . . . comfortable. Then the charming and incredibly frustrating Marco Amorini opens a legal practice--specializing in divorces--right next to her wedding chapel and stirs up everything. Wendy learns that perhaps there is such a thing as second chances in this hilarious story of the pleasures and pains of new love in midlife.

Reprint of the original, first published in 1875.

For Better or Worse? offers a fresh look at how professional campaign consultants have both positive and negative effects on democracy in the United States. Questioning much of the prevailing conventional wisdom, David A. Dulio employs a unique set of data that empirically examines consultants' own attitudes and beliefs to evaluate where they stand in modern democratic elections. Furthermore, he explores their relationships with candidates, voters, political parties, and the media, revealing that political consultants play an integral role in U.S. elections.