Posted by admin | Posted in Uncategorized | Posted on 30-12-2009
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Attic Antique Regular $29 Download the Attic Antique Regular font for Mac or Windows in OpenType, TrueType or PostScript format. |
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Attic Antique Italic $29 Download the Attic Antique Italic font for Mac or Windows in OpenType, TrueType or PostScript format. |
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Robertsons Attic by Pantatello, Joseph [Paperback] $25.69 Have you ever strolled through an antique shop and wondered what stories some of those old dusty items could tell? Robertsons Attic is a collection of such stories, plucked from the neat, orderly aisles of a quaint antique shop in Morton Grove, Minnesota. Old man Robertson is not your typical shop proprietor. His shop is a bit unusual, so to the tales emanating from within. Beat the tomtom for old Owl Eyes in a dance of death; bring doll collecting to new zenith and make Time stand still one more time. Was that mirror truly magic? Replay the BurrHamilton duel, and discover the secrets, hidden in that Civil War armoire. Its all here in Robertsons Attic: stories scattered with fantasy, horror, humor and a little romance. Add your own tale to those in Robertsons Attic. Author: Pantatello, Joseph Binding Type: Paperback Number of Pages: 264 Publication Date: 2008/10/03 Language: English Dimensions: 5.51 x 8.50 x 0.59 inches |
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Attic Antique Complete Family Pack $49 Download the Attic Antique Complete Family Pack font for Mac or Windows in OpenType, TrueType or PostScript format. |
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The World in the Attic by Morris, Wright [Paperback] $29.9 Wright Morriss Nebraska Trilogy (194649) embodies his attempt to capture and come to terms with his past. According to David Madden, in his study Wright Morris, In The Inhabitants a picture collection] the emphasis is on the artifacts inhabited and on the land; in The Home Place narrative and pictures], on the inhabitants themselves; and in The World in the Attic, on what the land and the people signify to one man, Clyde Muncy, writer and selfexiled Nebraskan. . . . What was only suggested to Muncy in The Home Place is further developed, although not entirely resolved, in The World in the Attic. . . . In it], Morris achieves the kind of objective conceptualization that is characteristic of his best novels. The first half of the book is impressionistic, a series of reminiscences like The Home Place ; but the second half has a novelist narrative line. In The Home Place, the past, saturated in the immediate present, is merely alluded to. In The World in the Attic, however, the past is specifically and dramatically related to the present. Author: Morris, Wright Binding Type: Paperback Number of Pages: 189 Publication Date: 1971/03/01 Language: English Dimensions: 8.00 x 5.00 x 0.46 inches |
