Orange is the New Black:
Season:     3     / Episode:     1    
Mother's Day

This highly accessible, fully illustrated guide is the most comprehensive volume available on this popular Chinese tradition. Internationally best-selling author Lillian Too puts prosperity and success within everybody's reach as she presents the fundamentals of feng shui and offers simple steps for employing its principles at home, outdoors, and in the workplace. The book is packed with practical instructions for making small changes that lead to big ones, such as placing potted plants in the southeastern corner of your home so that your finances bloom and grow. A thorough encyclopedia of feng shui vocabulary and concepts ensures that no one will confuse their Pa-Kua and their Lo Shu, while bold color and hip illustrations bring a contemporary feel to this ancient wisdom. Written with authority and humor, and presented in a fresh and vibrant package, Total Feng Shui is the last word on feng shui.

The book is a collection of economic articles written by Levitt, an expert who has already gained a reputation for applying economic theory to diverse subjects not usually covered by "traditional" economists; he does, however, accept the standard neoclassical microeconomic model of rational utility-maximization. In Freakonomics, Levitt and Dubner argue that economics is, at root, the study of incentives. The book's topics include: * Chapter 1: Discovering cheating as applied to teachers and sumo wrestlers (See below) * Chapter 2: Information control as applied to the Ku Klux Klan and real-estate agents * Chapter 3: The economics of drug dealing, including the surprisingly low earnings and abject working conditions of crack cocaine dealers * Chapter 4: The controversial role legalized abortion may have played in reducing crime. (Levitt explored this topic in an earlier paper entitled "The Impact of Legalized Abortion on Crime.") * Chapter 5: The negligible effects of good parenting on education * Chapter 6: The socioeconomic patterns of naming children

In this book, fourteen year old Harry Potter goes back to Hogwarts Wizardry School for his fourth year and, a series of adventures and mishaps. Harry is maturing as a wizard-in-training and is still surrounded by his best friends, Hermione and Ron. Someone has put Harry's name into the goblet of fire, an allegorical "hat" for the Triwizard Tournament (a three school contest for the very best wizarding students to compete in) that was meant for much older and more mature students. To compound his troubles, Harry and his best friend Ron have a major misunderstanding and Harry is stalked by a tabloid newspaper columnist who seems determined to destroy Harry, the school's leader, Dumbledore, and all of Hogwarts.