Mike M. Joseph Knihy

You Can't Keep a Good Woman Down! It's not easy being a woman . . . there are way too many things to do and way too many people who want to make your life difficult. But Esther Pearlman finds that no matter where life takes her whether it's to the antagonistic local deli, the over-priced plastic surgeon's office, or the harrowingly narrow streets of Madrid a sense of humor will save the day! Join Esther as she walks us through her life and finds something to make you smile in the most unusual places . . . Remembering growing up poor, she views her previous lack of fashionable attire, weird packed lunches, and father's embarrassing vehicle choices with fondness. At the orthodontist, he fixes her teeth, so she decides to try to fix his love life.

" The Middle East conflict originated, literally, in the womb of a beautiful woman –Rebekah, Isaac’s wife.  Her ‘struggling’ twins, from their mother’s womb, have often engaged in a love/hate embrace, scorching their lands with periodic eruptions of bloody conflicts.  Their descendants, though gradually lost their identity, have spread their struggle for ‘the global inheritance’ into Europe, the Americas, and elsewhere. The march of Islam, of Muhammad,“the man of the sword”;  the present Jew/arab conflict;  the Persian Gulf menace;  fanatic Islamic world terrorism and their main target – the West – are a direct result of the twins’ struggle, which begun while in their mother’s womb. Human history and its future can’t be fully comprehended without correct understanding of the roots and turbulent history of the struggling twins.  You, the reader, are destined, regardless of your ethnic background and religion, to soon experience the final consequences and glorious triumph of this age-long bloody conflict. Through the pages of this work the author takes you on a fascinating journey of the Biblical and historic records, which faithfully traced the stormy blazing trails of ‘the struggling twins,’from the inception of the conflict to its glorious ‘final solution.’ "