Ergebnis für "Success" in Familienleben

Newly reissued for the modern listener, Martin Amis’s Success is “a terrifying, painfully funny, Swiftian exercise in moral disgust” (The Observer). Foster brothers Terence Service and Gregory Riding could not be more different from one another—Terry “a quivering condom of neurosis and...

“Spectacular.”—NPR “Uproariously funny.”—The Boston Globe “An artistic triumph.”—San Francisco Chronicle “A novel in which comedy and pathos are exquisitely balanced.”—The Washington Post “Shteyngart’s best book.”—The Seattle Times The...

Unraveling Eunjoo’s heritage is a bit like mining for gold—painstaking and seemingly futile. Her family’s Korean past and the conditions of their subsequent immigration are as hazy and ever-changing as her mother’s moods. Growing up, she struggled to piece herself together, sifting for truths of her family’s heritage while navigating the American culture that now engulfs them. But one thing was always crystal clear: she was expected to marry by twenty-five.

Carlos is driven to succeed in life after seeing his dad struggle to make ends meet. After trying to get a loan to attend college and needing his dad as a cosigner, who refuses, Carlos never talks to him again. Fifteen years pass, and his dad dies. Carlos had become a self-made success. After burying his father and told what his dad did since he left, Carlos begins to learn what true success really is.

A single mom is desperate to make ends meet. She's left her heartless ex-husband. But without a degree, job experience, or anyone to help with childcare, she doesn't know what to do. A dumpster, a buy and sell site, and a thrift store give her a way out, and what Carrie Bennet discovers goes far beyond her meager expectations.

At some point in your life, you will contemplate the end and question what it is like to depart from the only thing you’ve known. Hesitation and uncertainty might consume you to the core, or a sensation of comfort and contentment will set you free. In Four Seasons, Chris Widener shares the relatable journey of Jonathan Blake and his family through a year in their life, confronted with unavoidable tragedy. After he is diagnosed with cancer, Jonathan reflects on the growth of his children, watching them take life into their own hands and create light in the darkest of times.