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Long arms, curved features, and a hint of the industrial make the Truby collection a contemporary design favorite. The Truby 11.5 inch 1 light wall sconce illuminates through an aerodynamic-inspired Satin Etched Cased Opal Glass shade. With a Black finish, this fixture pulls from yesterday to enlighten today.

Long arms, curved features, and a hint of the industrial make the Truby collection a contemporary design favorite. The Truby 19.75 inch 2 light vanity light illuminates through aerodynamic-inspired arms made of Satin Etched Cased Opal Glass. With a Black finish, this fixture pulls from yesterday to enlighten today.

Long arms, curved features and a hint of the industrial make the Truby collection a contemporary design favorite. Inspired by American public works architecture of the 1920s and 30s, the collection borrows from the Streamline Moderne, Art Deco's sleeker interpretation. The result is a refined lighting collection ideal for bath, living and kitchen spaces. The Truby 19.75 in. 2-light vanity light illuminates through aerodynamic-inspired arms made of Satin Etched Cased Opal Glass. With a Polished Nickel finish, this fixture pulls from yesterday to enlighten today.

Long arms, curved features, and a hint of the industrial make the Truby collection a contemporary design favorite. The Truby 24.75 inch 2 light vanity light illuminates through aerodynamic-inspired arms made of Satin Etched Cased Opal Glass. With a Champagne Bronze finish, this fixture pulls from yesterday to enlighten today.

Long arms, curved features, and a hint of the industrial make the Truby collection a contemporary design favorite. The Truby 9 light chandelier illuminates through aerodynamic-inspired arms made of Satin Etched Cased Opal Glass. With a Black finish, this fixture pulls from yesterday to enlighten today.

Long arms, curved features and a hint of the industrial make the Truby collection a contemporary design favorite. Inspired by American public works architecture of the 1920s and 30s, the collection borrows from the Streamline Moderne, Art Deco's sleeker interpretation. The result is a refined lighting collection ideal for bath, living and kitchen spaces. The Truby 24.75 in. 2-light vanity light illuminates through aerodynamic-inspired arms made of Satin Etched Cased Opal Glass. With a Polished Nickel finish, this fixture pulls from yesterday to enlighten today.

Long arms, curved features and a hint of the industrial make the Truby collection a contemporary design favorite. Inspired by American public works architecture of the 1920s and 30s, the collection borrows from the Streamline Moderne, Art Deco's sleeker interpretation. The result is a refined lighting collection ideal for bath, living and kitchen spaces. The Truby 11.5 in. 1-light wall sconce illuminates through an aerodynamic-inspired Satin Etched Cased Opal Glass shade. With a Polished Nickel finish, this fixture pulls from yesterday to enlighten today.

Long arms, curved features, and a hint of the industrial make the Truby collection a contemporary design favorite. The Truby 19.75 inch 2 light vanity light illuminates through aerodynamic-inspired arms made of Satin Etched Cased Opal Glass. With a Champagne Bronze finish, this fixture pulls from yesterday to enlighten today.

Long arms, curved features, and unique glass make the Truby collection a contemporary design favorite. The Truby 6 light chandelier illuminates through aerodynamic-inspired arms made of Satin Etched Cased Opal Glass. With a Black finish, this fixture pulls from yesterday to enlighten today.

In this book, J. David Truby demonstrates why gun control simply doesn't work. Features rare photos of remarkably ingenious and very deadly improvised weapons made by guerrillas, secret agents, criminals and freedom fighters, all collected from prisons, police departments and Third World countries. For information purposes only.

Parents have long been bombarded with conflicting advice on how to bring up their babies: from Locke, Rousseau, and Truby King to Spock, Penelope Leach and Gina Ford. Behaviourist warnings in the 1920s about physical contact ('Never hug and kiss them. Never let them sit in your lap') swung to Jean Liedloff's 'continuum concept' that babies should be wrapped round mum and fed on demand. Today enthusiasts for the 'family bed' are at war with Gina Ford's call for a return to the strict routines of pre-Spock days. Who is right and who is wrong? In this updated edition of her classic account of how and why the experts' advice has changed with changing times, Christina Hardyment analyses the anxieties of our own age and gives parents much-needed confidence in their own ability to choose the advice that best suits them and their babies.

Presents a chilling account of the life and crimes of Robert "Bobby" Fry, a savage psychopath who terrorized Shiprock, New Mexico, with a four-year killing spree that claimed the lives of four innocent people before detectives Bob Melton and Tyler Truby, aided by Navajo trackers, brought the killer to justice. Original.

In this book, J. David Truby demonstrates why gun control simply doesn't work. Features rare photos of remarkably ingenious and very deadly improvised weapons made by guerrillas, secret agents, criminals and freedom fighters, all collected from prisons, police departments and Third World countries. For information purposes only.

John Truby is one of the most respected and sought-after story consultants in the film industry, and his students have gone on to pen some of Hollywood's most successful films, including Sleepless in Seattle, Scream, and Shrek. The Anatomy of Story is his long-awaited first book, and it shares all of his secrets for writing a compelling script. Based on the lessons in his award-winning class, Great Screenwriting, The Anatomy of Story draws on a broad range of philosophy and mythology, offering fresh techniques and insightful anecdotes alongside Truby's own unique approach for how to build an effective, multifaceted narrative. Truby's method for constructing a story is at once insightful and practical, focusing on the hero's moral and emotional growth. As a result, writers will dig deep within and explore their own values and worldviews in order to create an effective story. Writers will come away with an extremely precise set of tools to work with--specific, useful techniques to make the audience care about their characters, and that make their characters grow in meaningful ways. They will construct a surprising plot that is unique to their particular concept, and they will learn how to express a moral vision that can genuinely move an audience.The foundations of story that Truby lays out are so fundamental they are applicable--and essential--to all writers, from novelists and short-story writers to journalists, memoirists, and writers of narrative non-fiction.

Presents a chilling account of the life and crimes of Robert "Bobby" Fry, a savage psychopath who terrorized Shiprock, New Mexico, with a four-year killing spree that claimed the lives of four innocent people before detectives Bob Melton and Tyler Truby, aided by Navajo trackers, brought the killer to justice. Original.

John Truby is one of the most respected and sought-after story consultants in the film industry, and his students have gone on to pen some of Hollywood's most successful films, including Sleepless in Seattle, Scream, and Shrek. The Anatomy of Story is his long-awaited first book, and it shares all of his secrets for writing a compelling script. Based on the lessons in his award-winning class, Great Screenwriting, The Anatomy of Story draws on a broad range of philosophy and mythology, offering fresh techniques and insightful anecdotes alongside Truby's own unique approach for how to build an effective, multifaceted narrative. Truby's method for constructing a story is at once insightful and practical, focusing on the hero's moral and emotional growth. As a result, writers will dig deep within and explore their own values and worldviews in order to create an effective story. Writers will come away with an extremely precise set of tools to work with--specific, useful techniques to make the audience care about their characters, and that make their characters grow in meaningful ways. They will construct a surprising plot that is unique to their particular concept, and they will learn how to express a moral vision that can genuinely move an audience.The foundations of story that Truby lays out are so fundamental they are applicable--and essential--to all writers, from novelists and short-story writers to journalists, memoirists, and writers of narrative non-fiction.