The Teen Health Book is a comprehensive guide for parents navigating the complexities of adolescence. Authored by Ralph I. Lapez, it covers physical and emotional issues, including sexual development and substance use, in a clear, conversational style. This essential resource serves as a go-to reference for teen health concerns.
Hector Huerta, baby boomer, idealist, night security guard, military brat, lives in Central Square, Cambridge, a colorful and diverse community that is changing day by day. Reflecting on how little he has to show for his forty years, he wanders through a cityscape where homeless and wealthy, students and townies, frenzied commuters and sedentary neighborhood old-timers live side by side. Dissatisfied with the tenor of the times and the spirit of the "Modern Age," Hector searches for meaning in the world around him. He finds radical politics, greedy developers, and relationships that tend to implode. Join him on his journey through the lush and desolate regions of the of the heart, a journey which leads through the soul of a disappearing The Golden Donut and Restaurant, Central Square, The People's Republic of Cambridge.
The narrative follows a blogger named Polis, who grapples with the aftermath of the 2004 election, expressing his anxieties over the implications of a potential Kerry loss. He critiques the campaign's messaging and fears dire consequences for global issues like terrorism and climate change. His passionate and humorous commentary reflects the intense emotions of a divided nation, as he worries about the personal and political ramifications of the election outcome. The book serves as a personal battle plan for navigating a tumultuous political landscape.