Ferregan Studio ’s Post

Her stance on Levelled Readers is spot-on https://lnkd.in/d-HAm3Dy

Some people love Captain America, some people love Black Panther, some people love Thanos, but some can't stand this universe. The Marvel Cinematic Universe is constantly expanding and bringing in characters from the comics, but does their foray into "serious" literature match up? Check out my latest book review to see if you should read it! #Marvel #MarvelStudios #AntMan #MCU #LiteratureReview #BookReview #ScottLang https://lnkd.in/gTRNHp5V

Three books recently arrived that, in some ways, encapsulate the great danger, and promise, of our times. There are only those for, and those against, civilization—the capacity for mutually engaged difference that yields, at least, tolerance of each other, and hopefully a common respect for individual dignity that enables the flourishing of all citizens and all communities. To deter and deny a clash of civilizations—where polarization leads to persecution of the other—we need to practically preserve and promote a pluralism that equips and enables the positive engagement of each other (not least because we have to work with each other to take on our common challenges). Toward this end we need to foremost understand the nature of the threat (understanding autocracy), the nature of strategy (understanding asymmetry), and the individual/communal nature of what Roger Williams called “Liberty of Conscience” (understanding advocacy). Only then can we proactively build societies that live out the best of their respective faith/moral traditions—together, without sacrificing the substance of their respective beliefs—in states that protect their right to do so. Regarding the book by Knox Thames—who is as thoughtful an advocate of strategic advocacy that our country has ever produced—please see this excellent review by one of his few peers, Judd Birdsall: https://lnkd.in/gMrCVrXu. Here’s a review of Anne Applebaum’s book: https://lnkd.in/gdJSrhdE. And here’s a review of Hal Brand’s edition: https://lnkd.in/gCX-eaPJ.

2023 is quickly approaching the last chapter. Don't forget to get your thoughts and goals down on paper to create a strategy that yields results. https://bit.ly/BossAct #Bossgirl #journal #braindump #womenempowerment #goalplanning #newyear #goals #personaldevelopment

"Between a high, solid wall and an egg that breaks against it, I will always stand with the egg."-Haruki Murakani. My most recent newsletter is here!

Do you feel down and hopeless?????? There is this one book you can always purchase and read Its has more beyond HOPE Blessed week #fromwheelchairtohighheels #againstallodds #personalgrowth #BettyOgiel

Today’s top tip from Corten Editorial A hyphen (-) should only be used to join two or more words into a compound noun (e.g. a catch-up) or a compound adjective (e.g. cost-effective). It shouldn’t be confused with an en-rule or dash (–), which has two purposes: * To break a sentence into clauses in a similar manner to a comma (e.g. “He was the one – the only one – who could help.”). * To represent the word “to” in a range of numbers or years (e.g. “World War II was from 1939–1945.”).

Today’s top tip from Corten Editorial A hyphen (-) should only be used to join two or more words into a compound noun (e.g. a catch-up) or a compound adjective (e.g. cost-effective). It shouldn’t be confused with an en-rule or dash (–), which has two purposes: * To break a sentence into clauses in a similar manner to a comma (e.g. “He was the one – the only one – who could help.”). * To represent the word “to” in a range of numbers or years (e.g. “World War II was from 1939–1945.”).

Today’s top tip from Corten Editorial A hyphen (-) should only be used to join two or more words into a compound noun (e.g. a catch-up) or a compound adjective (e.g. cost-effective). It shouldn’t be confused with an en-rule or dash (–), which has two purposes: * To break a sentence into clauses in a similar manner to a comma (e.g. “He was the one – the only one – who could help.”). * To represent the word “to” in a range of numbers or years (e.g. “World War II was from 1939–1945.”).