Lets Talk About skin Care, Beauty And Health Tips

I know theres alot but hey i cant decide.

The Woman in the Dunes
A Wreath for Udumo
Things Fall Apart
Watership Down
A Death in the Family
The Wanderer
Helliconia Spring
Gabriela, Clove and Cinnamon
The Care of Time
Lucky Jim
Winesburg, Ohio
The Dollmaker
The Handmaidâs Tale
Pride and Prejudice
Northanger Abbey
Sense and Sensibility
Another Country
Go Tell It on the Mountain
Hanto Yo
The Moon By the Water
Humboltâs Gift
Something Wicked This Way Comes
Wuthering Heights
Jane Eyre
The Good Earth
The Plague
My Antonia
Don Quixote
The Awakening
The Moonstone
The Secret Sharer
Victory
Lord Jim
All the Pretty Horses
The Hours
The Divine Comedy
Moll Flanders
Robinson Crusoe


Bleak House
Hard Times
David Copperfield
A Yellow Raft Is Blue Water
An American Tragedy
Sister Carrie
Rebecca
The Name of the Rose
Adam Bede
Silas Marner
The Invisible Man
The Scarlet Pimpernel
Absolom, Absolom!
Light in August
The Unvanquished
The Sound and the Fury
The History of Tom Jones
Joseph Andrews

Madame Bovary
A Passage to India
The French Lieutenantâs Woman
Necessity
Lord of the Flies
A World of Strangers
I, Claudius
The Power and the Glory
Ordinary People
Snow Falling on Cedars
Far From the Madding Crowd
The Return of the Native
Jude the Obscure


Tess of the DâUrbervilles
Catch-22
The Sun Also Rises
A Single Pebble
Steppenwolf
Their Eyes Were Watching God
The Portrait of a Lady
The Turn of the Screw
Washington Square
The Trial
Andersonville

One Flew Over the Cuckooâs Nest


Animal Dreams
The Bean Trees
The Poisonwood Bible
A Separate Peace
Darkness at Noon

Christmas at Fontaines
The Stone Angel
Sons and Lovers
Babbitt
Arrowsmith
Main Street
Scent of Cloves
The Shadow Man
The Watch That Ends the Night
The Assistant
Manâs Fate
Buddenbrooks
The Magic Mountain
Nectar in a Sieve
One Hundred Years of Solitude
Of Human Bondage
Moby Dick
House Made of Dawn
The Cruel Sea
A Death in China
Beloved
Song of Solomon
Jasmine
A House for Mr. Biswas
McTeague
Going After Cacciato
Wise Blood


Cry, the Beloved Country
The Family of Women
All the Kingâs Men
The Chosen
The Shipping News
Anthem
Atlas Shrugged
All Quiet on the Western Front
Wide Sargasso Sea
Ties of Blood and Silver
Call It Sleep
American Pastoral
Bonjour Tristesse
The Nine Taylors
The Last of the Just
Ivanhoe
The Young Lions
Frankenstein
On the Beach
Ceremony
The Jungle
The Gulag Archipelago
East of Eden
The Grapes of Wrath
The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde
Lie Down in Darkness
Gullivers Travels
Vanity Fair
The Mosquito Coast
War and Peace
Anna Karenina
Fools of Fortune
Puddânhead Wilson
Huckleberry Finn
Rabbit Run
Slaughterhouse 5
The Color Purple
Brideshead Revisited
A Handful of Dust

The Loved One
The Age of Innocence
Birdy
The House of Mirth
The Once and Future King
Welcome Chaos
Look Homeward, Angel
To the Lighthouse
Native Son

Answer
Interesting list. I've read a few, a few are on my to-read list, I'm going to look up some of the others and maybe add them to my to read list.

David Copperfield - Very entertaining. Dickens is one of the all-time great storytellers. Also great for giving you a feel for England in the mid 1800s.

A Passage to India - boring

The French Lieutenantâs Woman - many people say this is their favorite book. It's on my to-read list.

Lord of the Flies - entertaining and disturbing. You need to read this to understand that pessimistic view of humanity. I don't entirely agree with it, but it's something that everybody needs to think about.

Catch-22 - on my to-read list.

Moby Dick - on my to-read list. But first I want to read his semi-autobiographical novels about jumping ship on a South Sea island and falling in love with a native girl - Typee: A Peep at Polynesian Life, Omoo, and Mardi. I think all 3 are available free online.

Cry, the Beloved Country - I read this about 45 years ago. It was very moving. It will make you want to go out and fight prejudice and oppression. After reading it, think about how we're currently treating Mexican immigrants ("illegal aliens").

All the Kingâs Men - on my to-read list. Fictionalized story of Huey Long. Very educational. I also want to see the movie version that starred the great Broderick Crawford. Also the version starring Sean Penn.

Anthem - Rand's short sci-fi novel. Very philosophical and poetical.

Atlas Shrugged - one of my favorite books. Be true to your own values. Don't sacrifice yourself for "mindless slugs." The movie Atlas Shrugged Part 1 is available on Pirate Bay. I think Atlas Shrugged Part 2 is still in theaters.

On the Beach - on my to-read list. I've read another book, Trustee in the Toolroom, by the same author. That was a very entertaining book.

The Grapes of Wrath - one of my favorite books. Also the movie with Henry Fonda as Tom Joad. And The Ballad of Tom Joad by Woody Guthrie.

Here's Henry Fonda delivering the "I'll be there" speech:
http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=d40_1306126285

Here's Woody Guthrie singing The Ballad of Tom Joad (which includes the "I'll be there" speech).
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WKWGAGPy_kw

And, a little off topic, here's Woody Guthrie's Deportees
sung by Woody's hippie son Arlo Guthrie and Emmylou Harris:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TN3HTdndZec

Puddânhead Wilson - a white baby and a light-skinned black baby are switched at birth. The white baby raised by blacks grows up to be a good man, while the black baby raised by whites grows up to be a villain. When I read it, I thought it was racist. But after reading Huckleberry Finn, I don't believe Mark Twain was racist. Perhaps his point was that babies are not born good or bad - it's their upbringing that determines their character, and the upbringing of a member of the "master class" is likely to produce a villain.

Huckleberry Finn - I loved the part where Huck concludes, "All right then, I'll GO to hell." That made Huck one of my greatest literary heroes.

Slaughterhouse 5 - loved the movie. Sci-fi about a character who comes unstuck in time and lives his life
in random order. But it's very realistic and serious because it's largely based on Vonnegut's actual experience in World War II. He was a prisoner-of-war in Dresden when it was fire-bombed by the Allies. Afterwards he was on a POW work detail helping to clean up the mess (thousands of civilians burned to death).

This inspired me to write:

"The Nazis won World War II.

Near the beginning of the war, the Nazis attacked England with terrorist bombings of English cities.

By the end of the war, both England and America were firebombing civilian populations.

We occupied the Nazis' territory, but the Nazis occupied our souls.

http://www.thyorisons.com/Notebooks.html

Can you help me with names for these characters?

The main character's parents expected a boy and were very disappointed that she was a girl. They didn't bother to change the name because they didn't care about her. She is a very independent girl. She is 16 years old. She has wavy auburn colored hair and green eyes. Her parents disown her and she moves in with her best friend. Her friend's mom gives her a diary so she can write to get rid of some of her anger. The book is a diary.

For the main character, I was thinking Elliot with the nickname Ellie, or Jack with the nickname Jackie. but I REALLY need some other suggestions. I need a boys name with a cute nickname.

I also need some suggestions for her best friend's name and her mom's name.

Her friend has straight black hair, brown eyes, tan skin, and is an art student. She is very pretty. She is Spanish and Italian, but I want her name to have Spanish roots, not so much Italian.

Her mom has short black hair, tan skin, brown eyes and is one of the sweetest ladies ever. She moved from Spain when she was 7, so I want her to have a name that reflects that.

Thank you so, so much!!

Answer
Main Character:
Emmett "Emme"
Julian "Jules or Julie"
William "Willa or Lia"
Christopher "Christy"

Best friend:
Elisa
Araceli
Gabriela
Esperanza

Moms name:
Maria
Elena
Estella
Carolina