June 7th, 2025
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THE TAPESTRY OF TIME
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Sunshine, secrets, and swoon-worthy stories—June's featured reads are your perfect summer escape.

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He doesn�t need a woman in his life; she knows he can�t live without her.


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A promise rekindled. A secret revealed. A second chance at the family they never had.


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A cowboy with a second chance. A waitress with a hidden gift. And a small town where love paints a brand-new beginning.


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She�s racing for a prize. He�s dodging romance. Together, they might just cross the finish line to love.


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She steals from the mob for justice. He�s the FBI agent who could take her down�or fall for her instead.


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He�s her only protection. She�s carrying his child. Together, they must outwit a killer before time runs out.


How Many People Can the Earth Support?
Joel E. Cohen

W. W. Norton
October 1995
On Sale: October 6, 1995
542 pages
ISBN: 0393314952
EAN: 9780393314953
Trade Size (reprint)
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Non-Fiction

A compelling new analysis of world population issues and what the numbers tell us. . . . "A gem of a book."--New York Times Book Review

With the world population now at 5.7 billion, and increasing by about 90 million per year, we have clearly entered a zone where we can see, and may well encounter, limits on the human carrying capacity of the Earth. In this penetrating analysis of one of the most crucial questions of our time, a leading scholar in the field reviews the history of world population growth and appraises what can be known about its future.

"The definitive work on the global population problem. Cohen, one of the foremost theoretical biologists in the world, has brought extraordinary analytic powers and humanitarian learning to the topic, and those who care about the human future will do well to read his conclusions."--Edward O. Wilson, Harvard University

"It would be hard to conceive of a better book for those interested in a scholarly and nonideological review and analysis of population issues. . . . Fascinating and lucid. . . . A gem of a book."--William D. Nordhaus, Yale University, in the New York Times Book Review

"A probing, scholarly analysis of the population issue in all its complexity. . . . An enduring resource book."--Thomas E. Lovejoy, Smithsonian Institution

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