All feeling is painful, one way or another. The most exquisite joy is a sting to the heart, and love - love is a crisis of the soul.
Jed Rubenfeld

seen from Russia

seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom

seen from Ireland

seen from United States

seen from Croatia
seen from China

seen from United States
seen from Russia

seen from Germany

seen from Germany
seen from Brazil
seen from Canada
seen from Italy
seen from Germany
seen from Ukraine

seen from Algeria
seen from China

seen from Russia

seen from United States
All feeling is painful, one way or another. The most exquisite joy is a sting to the heart, and love - love is a crisis of the soul.
Jed Rubenfeld
'A woman is at her greatest peril in the presence of a beautiful man.' -Jed Rubenfeld | Visit SendableQuotes.com for more quotes.
There is no mystery to happiness. Unhappy men are alike. Some wound they suffered long ago, some wish denied, some blow to pride, some kindling spark of love put out by scorn--or worse, indifference--cleaves to them, or they to it, and so they live each day within a shroud of yesterdays.
The Interpretation of Murder by Jed Rubenfeld
September 2021 Book Club Picks
The Interpretation of Murder by Jed Rubenfeld: The year is 1909, and Dr. Sigmund Freud has just touched down on American soil for the first time, in the heart of New York City, eager to experience all the burgeoning metropolis has to offer. The very same night, a beautiful heiress is found dangling from a hotel chandelier, murdered and mutilated horribly. When another young lady escapes the same killer, Dr. Stratham Younger is assigned as her analyst, and beseeches Dr. Freud for help. But nothing is as it appears the deeper Younger probes, and his quest to find the murderer will lead him through a tangled web of deceit, lies, and corruption in an effort to keep his young charge safe and himself from being done in along with her.
Animated Maria by Marion Chesney: Maria Kendall is the perfect candidate for marriage - stunningly beautiful, impeccably mannered, and effortlessly graceful. So all of London is asking one question this season - why on earth is she a charge of Amy and Effie Tribble, known for their work with “difficult misses”? Amy and Effie themselves get an answer when they meet Maria’s horrendously boorish parents, whose crude manners and puffed-up egos drive away any man ready with a proposal. The Kendalls need finishing as much as their day-dreaming daughter, and when roguish Duke of Perham sets his sights on Maria, the Tribble sisters have to act fast to strike the match and secure their incomes.
The Dire Days of Willowweep Manor by Shaenon K. Garrity: There’s nothing in this world Haley loves more than Gothic romances, so when she sees a young man drowning in the river, she does what any heroine worth her salt would do - jump in and try to rescue him. But instead of being swept off her feet by a brooding stranger, Haley is swept off to Willowweep Manor, a foreboding house with a creepy housekeepers, a trio of tall, dark, handsome brothers, ghosts, and its fair share of secrets. Willowweep is not what it seems, and its very existence is in danger unless Haley can figure out how to defeat the monstrous threat inching ever closer from the moors.
Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury: Guy Montag is a fireman, but not the kind we know. In a world where books have been outlawed and fleeting, superficial pleasure sought above all else, Guy’s job is to destroy any and all books he comes across. He’s never questioned the role he has to play, until he meets his eccentric neighbor, a young girl named Clarisse, and a professor named Faber, who introduce him to the wonderous universe the world has left behind.
The One and Only Ivan by Katherine Applegate: Ivan has a pretty good life at the Exit 8 Big Top Mall and Video Arcade. He has his television, he has his best friends - an elderly elephant named Stella and a stray dog named Bob - and he has his art. He’s so content, he barely remembers his life before, back in the jungle. But then, a new baby elephant named Ruby is brought to the mall, bringing change with her. Ruby remembers her family and her home in the jungle. She knows there is more to life than the glass walls of their domains and entertaining humans all day. When tragedy strikes, Ivan becomes more determined than ever to help Ruby escape from the mall, and perhaps help himself in the process.
Jed Rubenfeld, a high-profile professor who helped students obtain sought-after clerkships, denied he had harassed anyone.
Jed Rubenfeld, a prominent professor at Yale Law School, was widely known as someone who could jump-start students’ careers by helping them secure coveted clerkships with federal judges.
But this week, another narrative about Mr. Rubenfeld’s behavior toward students burst into public view as university officials said that Yale had suspended him from the faculty for two years and would restrict his interactions with students upon his return to the campus in New Haven, Conn.
The suspension followed a university investigation into allegations that Mr. Rubenfeld, a faculty member for 30 years, had sexually harassed female students, both verbally and by attempting to kiss or touch them without their consent, according to people with knowledge of the inquiry.
Happiness Quote By Jed Rubenfeld, “Unhappiness is caused when we cannot let go of our memories.” Jed Rubenfeld, - The Interpretation Of Murder
Yale professor and "Tiger Mom" Amy Chua, who's a Kavanaugh cheerleader, told the young woman to look "outgoing."
Yale professor and "Tiger Mom" Amy Chua, who's a Kavanaugh cheerleader, told the young woman to look "outgoing."