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Shelf and handling wear to cover and binding, with general signs of previous use. Boards and dust jacket show signs of shelf wear. All pages are intact, binding is sound. Secure packaging for safe delivery. 0.51

This decorative container sink drain pop-up features a matte black finish that complements any bathroom sink. This 2.56-inch diameter drain is a spring-loaded push-operated top with no linkage. Just press it once to close the drain, and press it again to reopen it. The pop-up has a solid cast copper body for long-term durability with a heavy-duty gasket for sealing. Backing their products with a limited warranty, you can install with confidence. Material: Brass.

This decorative container sink drain pop-up features a brushed nickel finish that complements any bathroom sink. This 2.56-inch diameter drain is a spring-loaded push-operated top with no linkage. Just press it once to close the drain, and press it again to reopen it. The pop-up has a solid cast copper body for long-term durability with a heavy-duty gasket for sealing. Backing their products with a limited warranty, you can install with confidence.

This decorative container sink drain pop-up features a brushed gold finish that complements any bathroom sink. This 2.56-inch diameter drain is a spring-loaded push-operated top with no linkage. Just press it once to close the drain, and press it again to reopen it. The pop-up has a solid cast copper body for long-term durability with a heavy-duty gasket for sealing. Backing their products with a limited warranty, you can install with confidence. Material: Brass.

Keeney's decorative vessel sink drain pop-up with a polished chrome finish complements any bathroom sink. This 1-1/4 in. diameter drain is a spring-loaded, push control style top with no linkage. Simply push once to close the drain and push again to reopen it. The pop-up has a solid cast brass body for long-term durability with heavy-duty gaskets for sealing. You can install with confidence knowing Keeney stands by its products with a Limited Warranty.

Keeney's decorative vessel sink drain pop-up with a brushed nickel finish complements any bathroom sink. This 1-1/4 in. diameter drain is a spring-loaded, push control style top with no linkage. Simply push once to close the drain and push again to reopen it. The pop-up has a solid cast brass body for long-term durability with heavy-duty gaskets for sealing. You can install with confidence knowing Keeney stands by its products with a Limited Warranty.

In 2003, the ambitious renovation of one of the world's greatest museums began. The Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam, home to glorious masterpieces by Rembrandt, Vermeer and others, was supposed to reopen it's doors in 2008 after five years of construction. But from the start the project was in trouble. The museum battled politicians, designers, curators and even the Dutch Cyclists Union as the workers struggled to complete the job. Five years later than expected, with costs exceeding half a billion dol

In the early 70s, U.S. diplomat Mason Skiles (Jon Hamm) saw his ambassadorial stint in Lebanon end with a devastating family tragedy. A decade later, with his CIA operative friend Cal Riley (Mark Pellegrino) kidnapped, he found himself shuttled back to a place he never wanted to see again...and forced to reopen old wounds during a dicey dance with the Israelis and PLO in order to obtain Cals safety. Crackling, fact-inspired geopolitical thriller co-stars Rosamund Pike, Dean Norris, Larry Pine

Award-winning crime writer Ann Cleeves bestselling detective series returns for a fourth season as DI Jimmy Perez (Douglas Henshall, Primeval) faces a gripping new single mystery. When Thomas Malone has his murder conviction overturned after 23 years behind bars, DI Perez has to reopen the investigation into the 1994 death of local teenager Lizzie Kilmuir.

No police institution in the world captures the public imagination in quite the same way as Scotland Yard. Today, the name is synonymous with London's Metropolitan Police, one of the oldest detective forces in the world. From the world's most famous serial killer to the biggest jewelry heist in history, we reopen classified files to reveal how a century and more of crime detection has sown the seeds of modern-day policing.

The 'death of painting' and its subsequent resurrection in transformed conditions is an oft-rehearsed leitmotif of the modernist era, yet from the postconceptual painting revival of the early 1980s to the present new perspectives have emerged that reopen the entire field, not only globally but historically beyond the past century. The diversity of meanings and practices signified by painting today can encompass the eclecticism associated with net-surfing and the philosophical naming as 'painting' of artworks that manifest no trace of paint. This is the first anthology to bring together key statements, dialogues and debates by artists and writers on art that have been building blocks of the latest era in painting's history. Predominantly first published in magazines, journals and catalogues, these texts recontextualize polarized debates and reignite questions for the future. Tracing the story from the 'neo' revivals onward, this collection also ranges widely across ideas and practices of the preceding decades as they have been re-evaluated by artists and theorists in the frame of contemporary ideas.Artists surveyed include Glenn Brown, Vija Celmins, John Currin, Marlene Dumas, Olafur Eliasson, Bernard Frize, Katharina Grosse, Andreas Gursky, Peter Halley, Gary Hume, Jutta Koether, Paul McCarthy, Suzanne McCleland, Beatriz Milhazes, Takashi Murakami, Albert Oehlen, Lari Pittman, Sigmar Polke, Gerhard Richter, Robert Ryman, David Salle, Cheri Samba, Jim Shaw, Jessica Stockholder, Philip Taaffe, Luc Tuymans, Jeff Wall and Sue Williams. Writers include Daniel Birnbaum, Norman Bryson, Douglas Crimp, Gilles Deleuze, Sebastian Egenhofer, Hal Foster, Jeremy Gilbert-Rolfe, Isabelle Graw, David Joselit, Shirley Kaneda, Geeta Kapur, Thomas Lawson, Midori Matsui, Lane Relyea, Rene Ricard, Jerry Saltz, Mira Schor, Barry Schwabsky and Adrian Searle.

By award-winning author, Blaine Yorgason. ISBN 1-57345-525-3. From the front flap: "In Fort on the Firing Line, book two of the Hearts Afire series, best-selling author Blaine M. Jorgason reopens a little-known chapter of Church history (LDS, Mormon)--the story of the Saints who were called to settle near Hole-in-the-Rock as a buffer between the larger LDS settlements and the outlaws and marauders who inhabited that desolate country... If you enjoy historical fiction, or if you'd simply like to immerse yourself in a compelling series that brings to life the struggles of the early Latter-day Saints, you won't want to mis Fort on the Firing Line."

"A memorable portrait of first love, surviving grief, and the messy contradictions and fierce bonds that hold friends and family together." — BooklistPrintz Award–winning author Melina Marchetta reopens the story of the group of friends from her acclaimed novel Saving Francesca — but five years have passed, and now it’s Thomas Mackee who needs saving. As his life hits rock bottom, Tom’s in no shape to mend what’s broken. But what if no one else is either? An unflinching look at family, forgiveness, and the fierce inner workings of love and friendship, The Piper’s Son redefines what it means to go home again.

A new thriller from international bestseller Michael Koryta: the killer of a teenage girl terrorizes a small town and reopens decades-old wounds. Adam Austin hasn't spoken to his brother in years. When they were teenagers, their sister was abducted and murdered, and their devastated family never recovered. Now Adam keeps to himself, scraping by as a bail bondsman, working so close to the town's criminal fringes that he sometimes seems a part of them. Kent Austin is the beloved coach of the local high school football team, a religious man and hero in the community. After years of near misses, Kent's team has a shot at the state championship, a welcome point of pride in a town that has had its share of hardships. Just before playoffs begin, the town and the team are thrown into shock when horrifically, impossibly, another teenage girl is found murdered. As details emerge that connect the crime to the Austin brothers, the two must confront their buried rage and grief-and unite to stop a killer. Michael Koryta, widely hailed as one of the most exciting young thriller authors at work today, has written his greatest novel ever-an emotionally harrowing, unstoppably suspenseful novel that Donald Ray Pollock has called "one of the sharpest and superbly plotted crime novels I've read in my life."

Since Yvor Winters' famous denunciation of Ralph Waldo Emerson and his writings in the 1930s, major critics have been silent on the subject, and Emerson scholars have generally avoided critical evaluation. Hyatt H. Waggoner reopens the debate, arguing that past criticism of Emerson has been limited by the inevitable but unfortunate influences of cultural relativism and personal taste. He suggests that by concentrating on the stabilities, on the recognizably similar patterns of response by critics to Emerson as poet, one can arrive at a portrait that transcends changing cultures and preferences. His book thus combines a full critical re-evaluation of Emerson's poetry with a thoughtful commentary on the ways in which critics and readers approach poetry.Originally published in 1975.The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University Press. These editions preserve the original texts of these important books while presenting them in durable paperback and hardcover editions. The goal of the Princeton Legacy Library is to vastly increase access to the rich scholarly heritage found in the thousands of books published by Princeton University Press since its founding in 1905.

When Inspector Thomas Pitt is asked to reopen a three-year-old murder case which had taken place in London's luxurious Hanover Close, he knows that his superiors want him to smooth things over. But that is just not the way Pitt operates. With his wellborn wife, Charlotte, to aid him in penetrating the well-known reserve of high society, the inquisitive Pitts discover a secret so shocking it would lead to more deaths--and, quite possibly -- Pitt's own...."[A] complex, gripping and highly satisfying mystery...An adroit blend of thick London atmosphere and a convincing cast...A totally surprising yet wonderfully plausible finale."PUBLISHERS WEEKLY

In 1307 King Philip the Fair of France and Pope Clement V brought to trial one of the most powerful institutions of the medieval world: the Order of the Knights of the Temple. Alain Demurger reopens the case and tells the story of the Order's Grand Master, Jacques de Molay. He examines the arrests, the trials, the transcripts of the inquisitions and Molay's own devastating confession in this study of one of the most gruesome episodes of European history.

Voyage into Substance reopens the whole complex question of how nature was perceived and penetrated during the Enlightenment—a time when artist-scientists trekked across Egyptian deserts, astronomer-mariners navigated the Polar seas, and meteorologist-aeronauts "sailed" through the atmosphere's "waves," all seeking to discover and record the non-human likeness of the phenomenal world. By examining the popular, multi-national illustrated narratives and atlases of the period, the book relates the voyagers' attentive, firsthand mode of seeing and precise copying of the enduring and the ephemeral features of the environment (before the advent of photography) to the major philosophical, scientific, and aesthetic debates of the time. Arguing that these accounts disclose an anti-Picturesque tradition of representation, the book opens new doors to establish the persistence of a "plain," that is, a style of landscape depiction that culminates in 19th-century realism. Voyage into Substance analyzes a vast repertory of geological, mineralogical and biological treatises concerning the self-expressive physiognomy of the earth and shows them to be important precursors and allies of the non-fictional travel narrative. Intertwining art, literature, philosophy, geography, and the history of science, with the aid of 304 plates, the book adds significantly to all these disciplines and is a unique contribution to the field of art and architectural history as well as to modern intellectual history. Publication of this book was partially funded by the Millard Meiss Fund of the College Art Association of America and by the National Endowment for the Humanities.

A best-seller for nearly a dozen years, this book of dependable and biblically based advice is now updated to reflect the parenting concerns of the '90s. Smalley discusses how to cultivate a successful parenting style, ways to motivate your child, ways to reopen a child's wounded spirit, how to use parent-child contracts to teach responsibility, ways to express loving support for your child, and more. These practical and proven strategies can help you rear motivated, obedient, and loving children in a close-knit family. This is an excellent study aid for church-based parenting classes.

No Texas Ranger memoir has captured the public's imagination like Joaquin Jackson's One Ranger. Readers thrilled to Jackson's stories of catching criminals and keeping the peace across a wide swath of the Texas-Mexico border—and clamored for more. Now in One Ranger Returns, Jackson reopens his case files to tell more unforgettable stories, while also giving readers a deeply personal view of what being a Texas Ranger has meant to him and his family. Jackson recalls his five-year pursuit of two of America's most notorious serial killers, Henry Lee Lucas and Ottis Toole. He sets the record straight about the role of the Texas Rangers during the United Farm Workers strike in the Rio Grande Valley in 1966-1967. Jackson also describes the frustration of trying to solve a cold case from 1938—the brutal murder of a mother and daughter in the lonely desert east of Van Horn. He presents a rogue's gallery of cattle rustlers, drug smugglers, and a teetotaling bootlegger named Tom Bybee, a modest, likeable man who became an ax murderer. And in an eloquent concluding chapter, Jackson pays tribute to the Rangers who have gone before him, as well as those who keep the peace today.