The Lazy Couponer: How to Save $25,000 Per Year in Just 45 Minutes Per Week with No Stockpiling, No Item Tracking, and No Sales Chasing!

Book of the Week: The Lazy Couponer: How to Save $25,000 Per Year in Just 45 Minutes Per Week with No Stockpiling, No Item Tracking, and No Sales Chasing!
Jamie Chase (Author)

“Have you ever received a standing ovation at the cash register? I have.”—Jamie Chase

If you’ve ever felt overwhelmed by the world of coupons—and guilty that you can’t seem to nail the “system” to save money—kick back with Jamie Chase, couponing teacher and savvy shopper whom Brian Williams of NBC’s Nightly News dubbed “the Master.”
The system is simple: there’s no chasing all over town on a single shopping trip; no stockpiling of items you don’t need; no weekly tracking of item prices, driving you to buy what you don’t need simply because there’s a sale.

Chase instructs readers on where to find coupons, how to use them, where to get the most bang for your buck, and how to start thinking like a couponer every time you make a purchase. Sound too easy? With a little practice, you’ll see the savings rolling in while you live your life—stress-free and thousands of dollars per year richer!

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The Lazy Couponer: How to Save $25,000 Per Year in Just 45 Minutes Per Week with No Stockpiling, No Item Tracking, and No Sales Chasing!
Jamie Chase (Author)
ISBN: 978-0762442911

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The Stone Thread by J. R. Evangelisti

Featured Book Review: The Stone Thread
J. R. Evangelisti (Author)

J.R. Evangelisti’s book, The Stone Thread: First Chronicle is a tale of technology and mankind, but not in the usual sense. Here, man has created machine, and machine can do even more than human beings could have ever dreamt of doing on their own. They were designed to effectively take a look into the future, but a look into the very beginnings of the human race take the story in a very sharp turn. Scientific study becomes a fight between good and evil, and a struggle for one woman between sanity and falling into madness. The author tackles story telling, the very concept of man’s origin, and the idea of good versus evil in such a creative way that it is sure to please young adults and adults alike. Because of the story’s layered quality, avid readers of science fiction and lovers of detective stories will enjoy this piece. Those interested in historical fiction or Psychology may also wish to take a look for the scientific ideas and psychological questioning presented therein.

Suspenseful and gorgeously full with detail, the reader is led to feel the what the characters are feeling. When a character is running in fear, the audience runs right alongside that character. The Stone Thread is powerfully written and the senses become bombarded by these dynamic descriptions. That being said, it is not so flowery that the audience would lose sight of the plot.

Everything is neatly tucked where it belongs. No rambling tangents are found, and instead is only a concise, yet elaborate view of the story unfolding.Also, readers of romance may find a deep interest in the interactions between the characters Doug and Elizabeth. Elizabeth is intelligent and loves words. Words can be just as important as Earth shattering asteroids in a world organized by computers and run by The Council, and Elizabeth plans to prove that. However, her evidence is scattered all over the world and securing it means falling into a myriad of complications beyond anything she had ever imagined. These complications go beyond the obvious expenses and risk to her job, let alone the risks Doug, her companion and employee takes. It is easy to feel for the characters, because while the reader is well aware of how the characters are feeling at any given moment, the reader is also privy to whom the character is. In a way, this story takes itself seriously enough to become truly personal to fans of the work. In this way, The Stone Thread goes far beyond expectations. The Stone Thread: First Chronicle by J.R. Evangelisti is worth picking up and purchasing, knowing a reader will then want what comes next in the series. It is a powerful introduction to the author for those who may not otherwise already know Evangelisti’s work.

The Stone Thread
J. R. Evangelisti (Author)
ISBN: 978-1478193128

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The Edge of Never by J.A. Redmerski

Featured Book Review: The Edge of Never
J.A. Redmerski (Author)

Andrew and Camryn, two complete strangers, meet on a bus and begin a friendship. These two lost souls find each other and immediately put up every barrier possible toward the possibility of establishing a lasting relationship. Both are very tentative and evasive at the beginning of this love story but come together more and more as they travel the country. They pull apart occasionally but always end up back together as a couple – they seem to be unable to separate themselves from each other even though neither thinks they are right for the other due to personal circumstances.

Camryn is running from what she is afraid her life is going to be – she doesn’t want to live the predictable and stale life of everyone else she knows. She is also afraid of being hurt again after the tragic death of her last boyfriend and the recent betrayal of her best friend. Andrew is also running but it is unclear why. He does interact with his family and even goes home for a short time. As the story progresses, the many talents of Andrew emerge. The sexual activity between the two of them escalates and both are adventurous and extremely attuned to each other’s wants and needs. It does get quite blatant at times but portrays the caring and the intense passion between the two young people.

The manner in which the story is alternately told from first-person point of views from both characters gives much insight to their deepest thoughts and feelings. We do get a clearer view of Camryn and her past than we do with Andrew. There is an air of mystery about why this young man acts the way he does and both Camryn and the reader struggle to understand his unpredictable and unreasonable behavior at times. The ending is quite a surprise – the why and how behind much of what has previously occurred in the story is finally explained. The author does an excellent job of keeping the reader intrigued throughout the many inner thoughts, emotions and actions of the two main characters. Other writers may have found it difficult to be constantly in the minds and hearts of these two unique individuals and still be able to express this love story so eloquently.

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The Edge of Never
J.A. Redmerski (Author)
ISBN: 1480095532

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The Hobbit by J.R.R. Tolkien

Book of the Week: The Hobbit
J.R.R. Tolkien (Author)

This deluxe collector’s edition of Tolkien’s modern classic is boxed and bound in green leatherette with gold and red foil rune stamping on the spine and cover. The text pages are printed in black with green accents. It includes five full page illustrations in full color and many more in two color in addition to Thror’s map — all prepared by the author.

J.R.R. Tolkien’s own description for the original edition: “If you care for journeys there and back, out of the comfortable Western world, over the edge of the Wild, and home again, and can take an interest in a humble hero (blessed with a little wisdom and a little courage and considerable good luck), here is a record of such a journey and such a traveler. The period is the ancient time between the age of Faerie and the dominion of men, when the famous forest of Mirkwood was still standing, and the mountains were full of danger. In following the path of this humble adventurer, you will learn by the way (as he did) — if you do not already know all about these things — much about trolls, goblins, dwarves, and elves, and get some glimpses into the history and politics of a neglected but important period. For Mr. Bilbo Baggins visited various notable persons; conversed with the dragon, Smaug the Magnificent; and was present, rather unwillingly, at the Battle of the Five Armies.

This is all the more remarkable, since he was a hobbit. Hobbits have hitherto been passed over in history and legend, perhaps because they as a rule preferred comfort to excitement. But this account, based on his personal memoirs, of the one exciting year in the otherwise quiet life of Mr. Baggins will give you a fair idea of the estimable people now (it is said) becoming rather rare. They do not like noise.”


The Hobbit
J.R.R. Tolkien

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