Summary, Analysis, and Review of Robert Greene's The 48 Laws of Power

Nonfiction, Reference & Language, Study Aids
Cover of the book Summary, Analysis, and Review of Robert Greene's The 48 Laws of Power by Start Publishing Notes, Start Publishing Notes
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Author: Start Publishing Notes ISBN: 9781682996621
Publisher: Start Publishing Notes Publication: May 31, 2017
Imprint: Start Publishing Notes Language: English
Author: Start Publishing Notes
ISBN: 9781682996621
Publisher: Start Publishing Notes
Publication: May 31, 2017
Imprint: Start Publishing Notes
Language: English
PLEASE NOTE: This is a key takeaways and analysis of the book and NOT the original book.

Start Publishing Notes’
Summary, Analysis, and Review of Maureen Johnson, John Green, and Lauren Myracle’s Let It Snow: Three Holiday Romances includes:

• Summary of the book
• A Review
• Analysis & Key Takeaways
• A detailed “About the Author” section

Preview:

Let It Snow: Three Holiday Romances by Maureen Johnson, John Green, and Lauren Myracle is a collection of three interrelated novellas about teenage romance. The first novella is “The Jubilee Express” by Maureen Johnson, which is written from the perspective of 16-year-old Jubilee Dougal. When her parents are arrested during a shopping event that went out of control, Jubilee is put on a train to Florida to spend Christmas with her grandparents. This is far from ideal for a variety of reasons, first and foremost because Jubilee will miss her boyfriend Noah’s Christmas Eve party. Unfortunately, she has no choice.

On the train, Jubilee makes a new friend, Jeb, who’s headed to Graceland, North Carolina to see his girlfriend, Addie. Just outside of Graceland, a blizzard causes the train to wreck. Jubilee (and, later Jeb) hike to a nearby Waffle House where she’s welcomed by Keun, the assistant manager. There, Jubilee meets Stuart, a young man who offers to let her stay at his home. His mother wouldn’t want anyone to spend Christmas alone. Ready to leave the Waffle House, Jubilee agrees. Before they depart, a miserable Jeb, whose phone isn’t working, asks them to tell Addie, if they happen to run into her, that he’s on his way. Though it seems thoroughly unlikely that Jubilee and Stuart will run into Addie—who they don’t even know, in any case—they agree.
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
PLEASE NOTE: This is a key takeaways and analysis of the book and NOT the original book.

Start Publishing Notes’
Summary, Analysis, and Review of Maureen Johnson, John Green, and Lauren Myracle’s Let It Snow: Three Holiday Romances includes:

• Summary of the book
• A Review
• Analysis & Key Takeaways
• A detailed “About the Author” section

Preview:

Let It Snow: Three Holiday Romances by Maureen Johnson, John Green, and Lauren Myracle is a collection of three interrelated novellas about teenage romance. The first novella is “The Jubilee Express” by Maureen Johnson, which is written from the perspective of 16-year-old Jubilee Dougal. When her parents are arrested during a shopping event that went out of control, Jubilee is put on a train to Florida to spend Christmas with her grandparents. This is far from ideal for a variety of reasons, first and foremost because Jubilee will miss her boyfriend Noah’s Christmas Eve party. Unfortunately, she has no choice.

On the train, Jubilee makes a new friend, Jeb, who’s headed to Graceland, North Carolina to see his girlfriend, Addie. Just outside of Graceland, a blizzard causes the train to wreck. Jubilee (and, later Jeb) hike to a nearby Waffle House where she’s welcomed by Keun, the assistant manager. There, Jubilee meets Stuart, a young man who offers to let her stay at his home. His mother wouldn’t want anyone to spend Christmas alone. Ready to leave the Waffle House, Jubilee agrees. Before they depart, a miserable Jeb, whose phone isn’t working, asks them to tell Addie, if they happen to run into her, that he’s on his way. Though it seems thoroughly unlikely that Jubilee and Stuart will run into Addie—who they don’t even know, in any case—they agree.

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