Keke Palmer, brought up a well-known theory regarding the story: Jay Gatsby was a black man, and Fitzgerald hid the evidence in plain sight within the dialogue and descriptions. However, is this theory credible? Let’s discuss.
The year is 1926, and a quiet community on the island of Australia is recovering from the death and grief caused by a war that swallowed the world. It is in this setting that one man meets a woman. They fall in love. Their small family begins living on an isolated isle off the coast, guarding a lighthouse. Away from the eyes of anyone they’ve ever known, left to their own devices, they will make a decision and cross a line to a place from which they can never return.
Tabitha is a woman with a plan. She’s 33 years old, moving her way up the corporate ladder at her television anchor job, and is dating the man of her dreams. But Tabitha quickly realizes that her life may not be going to plan when her doctor gives her unexpected news that forces her to look hard at herself and her values. Will she pull it together in time to save the most precious thing she’s ever wanted? Or will her ideal future be snatched from her grasp forever?
Shoes, shoes, shoes. A young runner follows his passion for creating an athletic shoe worn by winners around the world. Following him from the columns of Greece to the boardrooms of Japan, we watch courtside as he builds an iconic brand that is today a part of global culture and fashion.
It’s 2009, and Tiffany, an intelligent, hard-working, first-generation American, faces foreclosure and bankruptcy. How did this happen? More importantly, how can you be sure this never happens to you?! Fortunately, this is only the beginning of Tiffany’s story.
Support our show by shopping our boutique: https://www.litsocietypodshop.com/ ◽️◽️◽️◽️◽️◽️ No one ever considers what happens to the children of serial killers. When police arrested Chloe Davis’ father, her planet shattered. She’d forever question her judgment and…
Monday Charles is missing, and no one seems to care, except for her best friend Claudia. On her search to find Monday, Claudia must question if she ever really knew her friend or herself. In the end, she’s left with an unimaginable task as her world changes forever.
In a man's world, one woman is fighting to continue her groundbreaking research and gain her seat among the great minds in her field. Unfortunately, she is repeatedly degraded and dismissed by mentors and colleagues who see her as nothing more than a gorgeous waste of space. Things change, however, when she meets a champion and falls in love. Their chemistry is undeniable, but so is their inevitable tragedy.
Remember: Both sides of the field aim to win, but one team has a better system. Stop making goals and start changing your habits. Atomic Habits is yet another self-help book telling us we’re not the problem while assuring us that we are most definitely the problem. Its pages offer practical guidance and real-life anecdotes to illustrate that new habits make new results.
Atomic Habits with a fiscal twist, We Should All Be Millionaires breaks down why the majority of women find themselves floating in a sea of debt with nothing but poverty on the horizon. But everyone should be a millionaire, according to the author, and she is convinced that her formula will be your raft to financial freedom.
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