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Buy with confidence! Book is in good condition with minor wear to the pages, binding, and minor marks within 0.32

Bearable Timeshares - LP 649862617430

Maximize Comfort with Anti-Fatigue Mat Transform your working or standing experience with this high-quality anti-fatigue mat. Crafted to reduce discomfort, this mat provides a cushiony barrier between your feet and the hard floor, making prolonged standing sessions more bearable. Featuring a 3/4"" thick high-density foam, the mat effectively reduces stress on your feet, knees, legs, and back, making it perfect for various settings such as the office, kitchen, laundry room, or your workbench. Whether you're standing at your desk, doing dishes, folding clothes, or working on a project, this mat ensures comfort all the way. With its non-slip bottom, you won't have to worry about the mat moving or slipping while you use it. The mat is also easy to maintain-simply clean it with mild soap and a damp cloth. This anti-fatigue mat is a great addition to any space where you find yourself standing for extended periods, providing a comforting surface that helps you stay productive and comfortable throughout the day. Color: Black. Pattern: Solid Color.

Mrs. Meyer's Clean Day Toilet Bowl Cleaner makes the nasty job of toilet bowl cleaning more bearable. Our toilet bowl cleaner cleans and deodorizes the entire bowl without using chlorine, dyes or solvents. Natural essential oils and plant-derived ingredients make it effective, biodegradable and septic safe. Color: White.

The 2.1 Gal. Traditional Metal Watering Can and Memory Foam Kneeling Cushion are the perfect combination. Both can be used indoors or out and make a great gift. The Memory Foam Kneeling Cushion can be used in the garden or make bleachers more bearable, with the carrying handle it is easy to take to the garden, to the game and more.

The 2.1 Gal. Traditional Metal Watering Can and Memory Foam Kneeling Cushion are the perfect combination. Both can be used indoors or out and make a great gift. The Memory Foam Kneeling Cushion can be used in the garden or make bleachers more bearable, with the carrying handle it is easy to take to the garden, to the game and more.

The 2.1 Gal. Traditional Metal Watering Can and Memory Foam Kneeling Cushion are the perfect combination. Both can be used indoors or out and make a great gift. The Memory Foam Kneeling Cushion can be used in the garden or make bleachers more bearable, with the carrying handle it is easy to take to the garden, to the game and more.

The 2.1 Gal. Traditional Metal Watering Can and Memory Foam Kneeling Cushion are the perfect combination. Both can be used indoors or out and make a great gift. The Memory Foam Kneeling Cushion can be used in the garden or make bleachers more bearable, with the carrying handle it is easy to take to the garden, to the game and more.

The 2.1 Gal. Traditional Metal Watering Can and Memory Foam Kneeling Cushion are the perfect combination. Both can be used indoors or out and make a great gift. The Memory Foam Kneeling Cushion can be used in the garden or make bleachers more bearable, with the carrying handle it is easy to take to the garden, to the game and more.

The 2.1 Gal. Traditional Metal Watering Can and Memory Foam Kneeling Cushion are the perfect combination. Both can be used indoors or out and make a great gift. The Memory Foam Kneeling Cushion can be used in the garden or make bleachers more bearable, with the carrying handle it is easy to take to the garden, to the game and more.

Born on a rainy day in Stockholm, Stutterheim is now saving the day worldwide with its minimalist wet weather approved Scandinavian designs. It's making those drizzly days not just bearable, but fashionable too. Take the Moseback Long Rain Coat for instance - it's an A-line knee-length mac crafted from sturdy waterproof fabric. It's got double-welded seams to keep you totally dry and under-arm eyelets along with a drawstring hood for comfort and easy movement. 52% Cotton, 48% Polyester, 100% PVC Rubberised Coating, Waterproof, A-line Silhouette, Snap Button Closure, Drawstring Hood, +20000 mm Water Column Pressure, 2 Side Pockets, Under-arm Eyelets For Ventilation, Machine Wash 30°C. Stutterheim Women's Moseback Long Rain Coat in Black, Size X-Small

If the zombie apocalypse happens tomorrow—how would you spend your last day?All Dr. Brianna Lewis wants is a cup of coffee.Coffee, to make slaving away in her cell culture lab at Green Fields Biotech a little more bearable on a Friday afternoon when everyone is home already.What she doesn’t count on is a group of terrorists blowing up all the entrances to the building and taking her and a select few others hostage. Bree soon finds herself conflicted. Not only does she know their charismatic leader. She also starts to suspect that there is a lot more to this than the hunt for an illegal bioweapon—a virus that could potentially kill millions in just a few days—particularly as there is currently a flu epidemic raging across the country, and reports about violent behavior among the afflicted are getting more and more alarming.

When a question of inheritance turns fatal, Miss Silver searches for the killerJenny has never been one to feel sorry for herself. The illegitimate child of a wealthy man and a statureless woman, she has been an orphan since before she can remember. It is a hard life made bearable only by the kindness of her guardian, an old woman named Miss Garstone, who has always treated Jenny as her own. Struck down by a motorist, “Garsty” dies, whispering to Jenny that her parents were actually married, and she is the rightful heir to the Alington fortune. Miss Garstone was not the only one who knew the secret, and as Jenny grieves, her wealthy cousins work to protect their fortune. When the quiet conflict turns deadly, governess-turned-detective Miss Silver is the only one who can unravel the perplexing family saga.

When a question of inheritance turns fatal, Miss Silver searches for the killerJenny has never been one to feel sorry for herself. The illegitimate child of a wealthy man and a statureless woman, she has been an orphan since before she can remember. It is a hard life made bearable only by the kindness of her guardian, an old woman named Miss Garstone, who has always treated Jenny as her own. Struck down by a motorist, “Garsty” dies, whispering to Jenny that her parents were actually married, and she is the rightful heir to the Alington fortune. Miss Garstone was not the only one who knew the secret, and as Jenny grieves, her wealthy cousins work to protect their fortune. When the quiet conflict turns deadly, governess-turned-detective Miss Silver is the only one who can unravel the perplexing family saga.

Sometimes they talk all night long. In the still darkness of their cell, Molina re-weaves the glittering and fragile stories of the film he loves, and the cynical Valentin listens. Valentin believes in the just cause which makes all suffering bearable; Molina believes in the magic of love which makes all else endurable. Each has always been alone, and always - especially now - in danger of betrayal. But in cell, each surrenders to the other something of himself that he has never surrendered before.

The Ottoman Empire (that "Sick Old Man of Europe"), is the setting of an aptly titled novel that examines the loyalty between men that helps makes warfare bearable. Thomas Keith, a Scottish soldier during the Napoleonic wars, is captured in 1807 in the Nile delta by Turkish forces under the Egyptian viceroy. With no reason to rejoin the English forces, he is persuaded to become an officer in the viceroy's army. Training for desert warfare, and witnessing the fellowship and piety of the Bedouin troops, he converts to Islam. During a long but unsuccessful campaign to free the holy cities of Mecca and Medina from forces hostile to the Turks, Thomas commands a troop of cavalry, marries a girl he has rescued and serves as amir (governor) of Medina, making a close friend of Tussun Bey, the viceroy's son. Loyalty and friendship are the strong thread on which Sutcliffe strings her stirring narrative--most of it based on historical fact. In this veteran British author's hands, what might have become merely a harsh tale of violence in the deserts of Arabia becomes a memorable, sensitively rendered story. Copyright 1989 Reed Business Information, Inc.

"Tea Pain makes our national pain so much more bearable. I love my daily dose of Pain on Twitter." - George Takei You've seen his tweets. Now learn about the man and the stories behind them. It's as if Mark Twain or Will Rogers lived in the age of social media. Tea Pain renders today's politics down to its essence, simple, plain and concise with a healthy dose of "horse sense." In "American Tweetheart," Tea Pain expands on his best tweets with short stories, witty political analysis and snarky commentary. A must-read for anyone seeking to ease the “pain” of modern politics with laughter.

Imagine that your house spans six by nine feet, your mattress is just two inches thick, you are known to your neighbors by an identification number, and items most consider crucial to everyday existence are outlawed. How do inmates in prisons like this throughout the United States make such lives bearable? In 2001, the artists' collective Temporary Services asked an incarcerated artist named Angelo to share with them the ways in which inmates adapt to their confinement. Angelo responded with over one hundred pages of meticulously detailed ink drawings and text. The resulting compilation, Prisoners' Inventions, is a unique guide to prison life, covering subjects ranging from how to cook a grilled cheese sandwich in a locker to how to chill a soda using a toilet. Many of the documented items—such as cigarette lighters, condoms, even alarm clocks—are considered contraband, and Angelo includes anecdotes describing their creation and use. Already featured in Playboy, Harper's, Le Monde, and on This American Life, Prisoners' Inventions provides powerful testimony to life "on the inside" as it is endured by over two million individuals in the United States alone.

Imagine that your house spans six by nine feet, your mattress is just two inches thick, you are known to your neighbors by an identification number, and items most consider crucial to everyday existence are outlawed. How do inmates in prisons like this throughout the United States make such lives bearable? In 2001, the artists' collective Temporary Services asked an incarcerated artist named Angelo to share with them the ways in which inmates adapt to their confinement. Angelo responded with over one hundred pages of meticulously detailed ink drawings and text. The resulting compilation, Prisoners' Inventions, is a unique guide to prison life, covering subjects ranging from how to cook a grilled cheese sandwich in a locker to how to chill a soda using a toilet. Many of the documented items—such as cigarette lighters, condoms, even alarm clocks—are considered contraband, and Angelo includes anecdotes describing their creation and use. Already featured in Playboy, Harper's, Le Monde, and on This American Life, Prisoners' Inventions provides powerful testimony to life "on the inside" as it is endured by over two million individuals in the United States alone.

Ethan Frome works his unproductive farm and struggles to maintain a bearable existence with his difficult, suspicious and hypochondriac wife, Zeenie. But when Zeenie's vivacious cousin enters their household as a 'hired girl', Ethan finds himself obsessed with her and with the possibilities for happiness she comes to represent. In one of American fiction's finest and most intense narratives, Edith Wharton moves this ill-starred trio towards their tragic destinies.