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The Great Dismal
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A Dismal Harvest
Claudia Simcoe is sure that the harvest dinner being held at her artisan marketplace will wipe away memories of the unpleasantness last summer.But then the newly installed video surveillance system shows local lawyer Clark Gowan removing something from a hidden compartment in the marketplace walls... and Claudia discovers him dead in his office, shot by one of his own vintage guns.Claudia thinks she's getting a hand on this investigating thing, until another gruesome death, secrets from her building's past, and a low-speed tractor chase make her wonder if she's really ready to reap what she's sown.
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Dismal Spells Part II
Dismal Spells Part II: The Night Circus, the latest offering from Druadan Forest, is a hauntingly enchanting journey into the dark, twisted depths of black metal. This Finnish duo has crafted an album that is both mesmerizing and macabre, with a sound that is as captivating as it is chilling. From the eerie opening track "Carnival of Souls" to the chilling closer "The Dark Circus," Druadan Forest takes listeners on a rollercoaster ride through a nightmarish carnival of horrors. The atmospheric synths and haunting vocals create a sense of unease that will send shivers down your spine. The production on this album is top-notch, with every instrument and vocal perfectly balanced to create a truly immersive listening experience. The guitars are razor-sharp, the drums are thunderous, and the bass is as deep as the darkest abyss. But what really sets Dismal Spells Part II apart is its willingness to push the boundaries of traditional black metal. Tracks like "The Magician's Lament" and "The Jester's Dance" incorporate elements of folk and symphonic metal, adding a unique twist to the band's signature sound. Overall, Druadan Forest has delivered a masterpiece with Dismal Spells Part II: The Night Circus. It's a dark, twisted, and utterly mesmerizing album that will leave you spellbound from start to finish. Fans of black metal, rejoice – this is one carnival you won't want to miss.
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Death in the Great Dismal
Finding themselves in a slave community hidden within the Great Dismal Swamp, Will Rees and his wife Lydia get caught up in a dangerous murder case where no one trusts them. September 1800, Maine. Will Rees is beseeched by Tobias, an old friend abducted by slave catchers years before, to travel south to Virginia to help transport his pregnant wife, Ruth, back north.Though he's reluctant, Will's wife Lydia convinces him to go . . . on the condition she accompanies them. Upon arriving in a small community of absconded slaves hiding within the Great Dismal Swamp, Will and Lydia are met with distrust.Tensions are high and a fight breaks out between Tobias and Scipio, a philanderer with a bounty on his head known for conning men out of money.The following day Scipio is found dead - shot in the back. Stuck within the hostile Great Dismal and with slave catchers on the prowl, Will and Lydia find themselves caught up in their most dangerous case yet.
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Naked Economics : Undressing the Dismal Science
This is a new edition of the best-selling economics book that won’t put you to sleep.In our challenging economic climate, this perennial favourite of students and general readers includes commentary on hot topics such as automation, trade and income inequality.Ten years after the financial crisis, Naked Economics examines how policymakers managed the worst economic crisis since the Great Depression.
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The Undertaking : Life Studies from the Dismal Trade
Like all poets, inspired by death, Lynch is, unlike others, also hired to bury the dead or cremate them and to tend to their families in a small Michigan town where he serves as the funeral director.In the conduct of these duties he has kept his eyes open, his ears tuned to the indispensable vernaculars of love and grief.In these twelve essays is the voice of both witness and functionary.Lynch stands between 'the living and the living who have dies' with the same outrage and amazement, straining for the same glimpse we all get of what mortality means to a vital species.So here is homage to parents who have died and to children who shouldn't have.Here are golfers tripping over grave-markers, gourmands and hypochondriacs, lovers and suicides.These are essays of rare elegance and grace, full of fierce compassion and rich in humour and humanity - lessons taught to the living by the dead.
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An Economist’s Lessons on Happiness : Farewell Dismal Science!
Once called the “dismal science,” economics now offers prescriptions for improving people’s happiness.In this book Richard Easterlin, the “father of happiness economics,” draws on a half-century of his own research and that conducted by fellow economists and psychologists to answer in plain language questions like: Can happiness be measured?Will more money make me happier? What about finding a partner? Getting married? Having a baby? More exercise? Does religion help? Who is happier—women or men, young or old, rich or poor?How does happiness change as we go through different stages of life?Public policy is also in the mix: Can the government increase people’s happiness?Should the government increase their happiness? Which countries are the happiest and why? Does a country need to be rich to be happy? Does economic growth improve the human lot? Some of the answers are surprising (no, more money won’t do the trick; neither will economic growth; babies are a mixed blessing!), but they are all based on reason and well-vetted evidence from the fields of economics and psychology.In closing, Easterlin traces the genesis of the ongoing “Happiness Revolution” and considers its implications for people’s lives down the road.
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The Accidental Theorist : And Other Dispatches from the Dismal Science
Paul Krugman has made a reputation for himself by telling us the truth about economics however unlikely it may seem and however little we want to believe it.In this collection of sharp, witty essays, Krugman tackles bad economic ideas from across the political spectrum, giving us clear-eyed insights into unemployment, globalization, economic growth and financial speculation.The writing here brilliantly combines the acerbic style and clever analysis that has made Krugman famous.
Price: 10.99 £ | Shipping*: 3.99 £
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