Thyra Samter Winslow eBooks
eBooks di Thyra Samter Winslow di Formato Mobipocket
The Pier Glass (and other stories). E-book. Formato Mobipocket Thyra Samter Winslow - Viking Funeral Press, 2018 -
A varied collection of forgotten author Thyra Samter Winslow's work, mostly submitted to The Smart Set between 1917 and 1922, including her mystery story, Blueberry Pie, which was later published in a collection of the same name. The stories in this collection deal with class, with prostitution, with chorus girls, murder and suicide. The Pier Glass deals with consumerism while A Boy's Best Friend tackles mommy issues. Hattie deals with a woman trying to leave prostitution while Cinderella's 12-o-clock confronts class and the disparity between the rich and poor. And murder! Courtesey of Blueberry Pie, which originally ran in Black Mask Magazine. The stories (and one poem) are: A Boy's Best Friend The Pier Glass Hattie The End of Anna The Husband Inspirer You Can Get Away With A Lot Cinderella's 12-o-clock The First Bloom Saturday In the Case of Lou Terry I.O.U. The Wicked Mr. Atwood Blueberry Pie Freedom A Small Town
Think Yourself ThinThe New Mental Outlook to Help You Lose Weight. E-book. Formato Mobipocket Thyra Samter Winslow - Stargatebook, 2012 -
EXCERPT:“It’s later than you think…WE WOULD ALL LIKE TO BE SLIM and young and good-looking. I wish I could wave a magic wand and transform all of you into glamorous, radiant creatures of twenty-one. But like the witch in John van Druten’s Bell, Book and Candle, my wand is useless, and my broom, good only for prosaic, utilitarian tasks, stands idly in the closet. However, if you are overweight, I believe I can show you how to become comfortably thin, look and feel younger and healthier—and have a good chance to live longer, too, if you’ll put your mind to it.There are nearly one hundred and ten million adults in America, and it has been estimated that, of that number, over twenty-two million weigh too much—and would be better off if they didn’t. When twenty per cent of a population suffers from a serious defect, something should be done about it. I’m not optimistic enough to believe that I can influence the weight and health of that great a portion of the population—but if I help even a few, I’ll be mighty happy about it.I’m taking it for granted that you weigh too much, or that someone you’re interested in weighs too much.Otherwise you’d be pretty foolish to waste your time over this book. Of course, you could gloat over the over-weights and what they have to put up with! But this book is not for gloaters. It is for those who are too fat and who want to do something about it.I could make definite promises that you’ll lose weight— and look and feel better if you follow the rules you’ll read here; I could guarantee that you’d weigh less and improve in health—but I don’t dare. Not because you won’t lose weight if you follow the rules, but because too many readers can’t or won’t read.