Results 1 to 10 of 194 | next »
- Early morning riser / by Heiny, Katherine,author.;
- "A wise, bighearted, boundlessly joyful novel of love, disaster, and unconventional family from the celebrated author of Standard Deviation"--
- Subjects: Humorous fiction.; Chick lit.; Man-woman relationships; Women teachers;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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- The life of the mind : a novel / by Smallwood, Christine,1981-author.;
- "As an adjunct professor of English with a draining and tedious courseload, Dorothy feels "like a janitor in the temple who continued to sweep because she had no idea what else to do but who had lost her belief in the essential sanctity of the enterprise." No one but her partner knows that she's just had a miscarriage, not even her therapists--Dorothy being the kind of person who begins seeing a second because she's too conflict-averse to break things off with the first. It's not so much that Dorothy is ashamed of the miscarriage itself as she is of the sense of purpose the prospect of motherhood had provided, of how much she'd wanted it. The freedom not to be a mother is one of the victories of feminism. So why does she feel like a failure? (That's another thing she's ashamed of.) The Life of the Mind is a novel about endings: of youth, of aspirations, of possibility, of the illusion that our minds can ever free us from the tyranny of our bodies. And yet our minds are all we have to make sense of a world largely out of our control--which is to say our world; a world where things happen, but there is no plot. And so Dorothy must make do with what she has, as the weeks pass and the bleeding subsides. Often witty and consistently alive to how stories end and begin again, The Life of the Mind is a moving, darkly funny, and starkly original examination of how life, as they say, goes on"--
- Subjects: Psychological fiction.; Miscarriage; Women; Women college teachers;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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- The time has come : a novel / by Leitch, Will,author.;
- Certain something very, very bad is happening behind the famous black door of Lindbergh's Pharmacy--an Athens, Georgia, institution--local fourth grade teacher Tina Lamm finds her drastic actions connecting her to a group of six employees and customers inside the pharmacy during one fateful night.
- Subjects: Humorous fiction.; Novels.; Drugstores; Women teachers;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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- How to fail at flirting / by Williams, Denise,1982-author.;
- "One daring to-do list and a crash course in flirtation turn a Type A overachiever's world upside down. When her flailing department lands on the university's chopping block, Professor Naya Turner's friends convince her to shed her frumpy cardigan for an evening on the town. For one night her focus will stray from her demanding job and she'll tackle a new kind of to-do list. When she meets a charming stranger in town on business, he presents the perfect opportunity to check off the items on her list. Let the guy buy her a drink. Check. Try something new. Check. A no-strings-attached hookup. Check ... almost. Jake makes her laugh and challenges Naya to rebuild her confidence, which was left toppled by her abusive ex-boyfriend. Soon she's flirting with the chance at a more serious romantic relationship--except nothing can be that easy. The complicated strings around her dating Jake might destroy her career. Naya has two options. She can protect her professional reputation and return to her old life or she can flirt with the unknown and stay with the person who makes her feel like she's finally living again."--
- Subjects: Romance fiction.; Flirting; Women college teachers;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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- The stranger diaries / by Griffiths, Elly,author.;
- "From the author of the beloved Ruth Galloway series, a modern gothic mystery for fans of Magpie Murders and The Lake House"--"Clare Cassidy is no stranger to murder. A high school English teacher specializing in the Gothic writer R.M. Holland, she teaches a course on it every year. But when one of Clare's colleagues and closest friends is found dead, with a line from R.M. Holland's most famous story, 'The stranger,' left by her body. Clare is horrified to see her life collide with the storylines of her favorite literature. To make matters worse, the police suspect the killer is someone Clare knows. Unsure whom to trust, she turns to her closest confidant, her diary, the only outlet she has for her darkest suspicions and fears about the case. Then one day she notices something odd. Writing that isn't hers, left on the page of an old diary: 'Hallo Clare. You don't know me.' Clare becomes more certain than ever: 'The stranger' has come to terrifying life. But can the ending be rewritten in time?"--
- Subjects: Detective and mystery fiction.; Gothic fiction.; Women teachers; Women authors; Diaries; Murder;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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- The body lies / by Baker, Jo,author.;
- "A dark, thrilling new novel from the best-selling author of Longbourn: a work of riveting psychological suspense that grapples with how to live as a woman in the world -- or in the pages of a book -- when the stakes are dangerously high. When a young writer accepts a job at a university in the remote English countryside, it's meant to be a fresh start, away from the bustle of London and the scene of a violent assault she is desperate to forget. But despite the distractions of her new life and the demands of single motherhood, her nerves continue to jangle. To make matters worse, during class a vicious debate about violence against women inflames the tensions and mounting rivalries in her creative writing group. When a troubled student starts turning in chapters that blur the lines between fiction and reality, the professor recognizes herself as the main character in his book -- and he has written her a horrific fate. Will she be able to stop life imitating art before it's too late? At once a breathless cat-and-mouse game and a layered interrogation of the fetishization of the female body, The body lies gives us an essential story for our time that will have you checking the locks on your doors"--
- Subjects: Thrillers (Fiction); Psychological fiction.; College teachers; Women; Misogyny;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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- The life impossible [text (large print)] / by Haig, Matt,1975-author.;
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- Subjects: Large print books.; Psychological fiction.; Novels.; Inheritance and succession; Mathematics teachers; Women teachers;
- Available copies: 0 / Total copies: 1
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- The life impossible / by Haig, Matt,1975-author.;
- "The remarkable next novel from Matt Haig, the author of #1 New York Times bestseller The Midnight Library, with more than nine million copies sold worldwide "What looks like magic is simply a part of life we don't understand yet ... " When retired math teacher Grace Winters is left a run-down house on a Mediterranean island by a long-lost friend, curiosity gets the better of her. She arrives in Ibiza with a one-way ticket, no guidebook and no plan. Among the rugged hills and golden beaches of the island, Grace searches for answers about her friend's life, and how it ended. What she uncovers is stranger than she could have dreamed. But to dive into this impossible truth, Grace must first come to terms with her past. Filled with wonder and wild adventure, this is a story of hope and the life-changing power of a new beginning"--
- Subjects: Psychological fiction.; Novels.; Inheritance and succession; Mathematics teachers; Women teachers;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 5
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- The cowboy's lady / by Macomber, Debbie.;
- LSC
- Subjects: Love stories.; Women teachers; Ranchers; Large type books.;
- © 2008, c1990., Thorndike Press,
- Available copies: 0 / Total copies: 1
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- Why we read : on bookworms, libraries and just one more page before lights out / by Reed, Shannon,author.;
- We read to encounter new worlds, to discover new recipes, to find connection across difference, or simply to pass a rainy afternoon. No matter the reason, books have the power to keep us safe, to challenge us, and to make us more fully human. In 'Why We Read', teacher, bibliophile, and Thurber Prize finalist Shannon Reed makes the case that we should read for pleasure above all else. Reed shares surprising stories from her life as a reader and the poignant ways in which books have impacted her students.
- Subjects: Biographies.; Personal narratives.; Reed, Shannon.; Books and reading; Women teachers;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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