Read more

http://www.heart-valve-surgery.com/questions-answers-online.php

“cash flow quadrant” by robert kuuuuuaaasakkiii whatever his last name is. the rich dad poor dad guy

http://harvardbusinessonline.hbsp.harvard.edu/b02/en/common/item_detail.jhtml?id=2116

the book of questions

Dating Rocks!: The 21 Smartest Moves Women Make for Love
(As a former Dale Carnegie instructor, personal development trainer, and international tour director, Nakamoto knows how to tell a story.)

The Casting Couch and Other Front Row Seats: Women in Films of the 1970s and 1980s

He Can Who Thinks He Can: And Other Papers on Success in Life

Feminist Views on the English Stage: Women Playwrights, 1990-2000 (Cambridge Studies in Modern Theatre)

all you need to be impossibly french
“all you need to be a french woman is two lipsticks and a lover” “two lipsticks? why two?” she looked at her as if she should already know, “one for day and one for night of course.”

books about twenty-somethings:
http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_ss_b?url=search-alias%3Dstripbooks&field-keywords=twenty+something&x=0&y=0

*Female Journeys: Autobiographical Expressions by French and Italian Women (Contributions in Women’s Studies) (Hardcover)
(“She thoughtfully traces the reasons why a 19th-century protagonist might leave her country, a turn-of-the century heroine might flee her family, and a modern female character might separate from her mother, carefully examining their motivations and their goals. In telling their stories, she concludes, women writers continually challenge existing autobiographical conventions. Marrone finds that postmodern texts prove that the journey toward selfhood may be an ongoing one, one that unfolds through the creation of multiple life stories. The author begins her study with a consideration of the tradition of women’s autobiography in French and Italian literature of the 19th- and 20th-centuries. Using several examples from various genres, she brings issues of gender oppression, marital abuse, sexuality, and motherhood to the forefront of the discussion.”)

The Erotic Mind, by Jack Morin.