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Kiese Laymon is a fearless writer. In his essays, personal stories combine with piercing intellect to reflect both on the state of American society and on his experiences with abuse, which conjure conflicted feelings of shame, joy, confusion, and humiliation. Laymon invites us to consider the consequences of growing up in a nation wholly obsessed with progress yet wholly disinterested in the messy work of reckoning with where we’ve been.

i>Gentle Yoga Class 2 is easy to follow, it provides a safe and supportive yoga practice for those who have not exercised before or who have had a long break from exercise. All of the postures included in Gentle Yoga Class 2 are performed either lying or seated, so that the floor provides support for the body. This will minimise joint strain and stress, helping you to safely develop a foundation in yoga.

This easy to follow yoga class contains simple floor based postures to provide support to help you achieve and maintain a healthy back. This yoga class is suitable for beginners and those with experience; it will improve alignment, core strength, agility and flexibility all of which can influence the back. This class has been devised and narrated by leading yoga teacher Sue Fuller. Sue has been teaching yoga since 1995. She is a course author for The British School of Yoga and a regular columnist for Natural Health Magazine and the Yoga Magazine.

Blood Sport is the explosive national best seller that became front-page news by exposing the truth about the Clinton White House. With new revelations in this edition, Blood Sport is the definitive account of independent counsel Kenneth Starr's potentially historic investigation of a president and first lady.

Pat Conroy's father, Donald Patrick Conroy, was a towering figure in his son's life. The Marine Corps fighter pilot was often brutal, cruel, and violent; as Pat says, "I hated my father long before I knew there was an English word for 'hate.'" As the oldest of seven children who were dragged from military base to military base across the South, Pat bore witness to the toll his father's behavior took on his siblings, and especially on his mother, Peg. She was Pat's lifeline to a better world - that of books and culture.