"I always think an excessively rageful response to a book warrants a closer look: exactly what is he challenging, and why does it make us so furious?" "I have always been fascinated by the fashionable language of sexual intimacy and what it reveals about the larger culture," she added.
A thick book warrants a higher price, as it ostensibly offers more.
Numerous polemicists, such as Irish journalist Philip Graves in a 1921 article in The Times, and British academic Norman Cohn in his 1967 book Warrant for Genocide, have proven The Protocols to be both a hoax and a clear case of plagiarism.
Michael Sumsion, London Laurent Seksik's The Last Days of Stefan Zweig (Salammbo Press) is a subtle, tender and muted rendering of the final months of Zweig's life – a book that warranted wider exposure.
UPDATE:10 22am -- An article published today by the Worcester Telegram & Gazette clarifies that it wasn't 5-year-old Hailey's children's books that warranted the police visit, but a $100 audio book that her father had borrowed, and that had been overdue since April.
This history is complex enough for the book to warrant many long footnotes, enough to indicate organizational difficulties.
They didn't feel that the commercial success of the book would warrant the legal fees that they would have to undertake.
Book value is around $50 per share, but a discount to book may be warranted.
A flyer there was entitled "Give Books for Christmas," and among the books it listed which warranted suspicion were Mark Twain's "Life on the Mississippi," Howard Fast's "The American," Dorothy Baker's "Young Man with a Horn, Jackk London's "South Sea Tales," Maxim Gorky's "Last Plays," and Thomas Wolfe's "Of Time and the River".
All believing the same thing; that a single line in the book of Leviticus warrants the death of those who have physical relations with a person of the same sex.
