<div>Lee J. Williames views Anton Chekhov as a change agent and iconoclast in a manner similar to Zola and Darwin. This study shows that Chekhov was deeply influenced by the scientific method, that he was objective in his representations and that he carefully chose what he wrote about. It was his intention to explode stereotypes by clearly and objectively stating the problems of Russian society in his stories. He felt that his readers would be moved to accomplish change through individual initiative if they saw clearly what the problems were in Russia To demonstrate these points, this work presents an intellectual biography of Chekhov and then examines the objectivity and validity of his views on Russian society.</div>

Sizzle Wheels

Teen & Young Adult

Douglass, Barbara

McLaughlin, James

Literature & Fiction

Westminster John Knox Pr

After studying the short cuts in town, Gina and Grandpa hope to win the bicycle balloon chase, but just as they sense victory, they start chasing a parrot instead of the balloon.

Great Town and Country Bicycle Balloon Chase

Children's Books

Lothrop, Lee, & Shepard Books

A small boy learns to bake chocolate chip cookies with a difference, and wins first prize in a cookie contest.

The Chocolate Chip Cookie Contest

Lothrop, Lee, & Shepard

Good As New

Little cousin K.C. has really made a mess of Grady's beloved stuffed bear -- smeared him with peanut butter, dragged him through the dirt... and even tried to feed him to the dog! Whwn Grandpa says he can fix the bear "good as new, " Grady's not too sure. Does Grandpa really know what he's doing?

Good as New

Harpercollins

Grady is certain that his younger cousin, K.C., has ruined Grady's favorite teddy bear, but grandfather repairs the bear and returns it to its original condition

Growing Up & Facts of Life

William Morrow

Brewster, Patience

William Morrow & Co.

When Grady's young cousin ruins his teddy bear, Grandpa promises to fix the toy.

Bt Bound

I am upset by the total blindness and suppression that others assume is experienced by women who must wear the face covering or a burqa. Yet are we any different? I compare their suppression to our own blindness when we thoughtlessly follow the dictates of our society or of any religion. I discuss the twenty-six rules by which many of us are controlled. Thus, you can learn how women and men both are intended by God to decide the value of each life rule they do and will adopt. Do you still believe that if you do not attend church every Sunday, you will not have a good death or afterlife? How many of these rules are you still slavishly following? Should you not be in control of what you personally think or do?

Invisible Burqa

Politics & Social Sciences

Philosophy

Trafford

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Douglass, Barbara. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by Douglass, Barbara

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Douglass, Barbara. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Sizzle Wheels

Great Town and Country Bicycle Balloon Chase

The Chocolate Chip Cookie Contest

Good as New

Good As New

Good As New

Good As New

Invisible Burqa