#ralston

[retroness-is-fabulous]

[unteriors]

E Main Street, Ralston, Oklahoma.

[postcard-from-the-past]

Esther Ralston on a vintage postcard

[chronivore]

Instant or Regular Outer Space Helmet

[roughridingrednecks]

Ralston

[misforgotten2]

Isadora Duncan survived her first "scarf incident".

Parents Magazine December 1944

[jessread-s]

✩🏹❤️‍🔥Review:

How many rules do I need to break to read MacLean’s debut novel again for the first time?! 

“Nine Rules to Break When Romancing a Rake” is the perfect regency romance that alternates between Lady Calpurnia “Callie” Hartwell’s and the Marquess of Ralston’s, points-of-view. 

I thoroughly enjoyed reading from Callie’s perspective because I could see so much of myself in her. At the beginning of the novel, she views herself as too plain, too ordinary, and too curvy in comparison to the women around her. She believes that those qualities are the reason why she has been a spinster for so long. Instead of continuing to live a life dictated by society, Callie decides to let go and embrace adventure. Her newfound carefreeness paired with her natural kind and loving nature ends up ensnaring the Marquess of Ralston.

Gabriel St. John, the marquess, never planned to fall in love with Callie. In fact, he swore off love altogether the day his mother left the family and broke his father’s heart. Not wanting to experience the same pain his father felt, he chooses to live the life of a rake. But the more time he spends with Callie, the more he learns what love really is and how badly he wants to give up his lifestyle for her. He sees Callie’s beauty and is set on helping her see it too. 

As a reader, I loved Callie and Ralston’s development as characters and the little moments that they shared. Their late night adventures, dances, fencing matches, and horseback rides are swoon worthy and only grow more intimate as the novel progresses. 

➤ 4.25 stars

Cross-posted to: Instagram | Amazon | Goodreads | StoryGraph

[duranduratulsa]

Pic of the day 2! #oklahoma #ralston #ralstonoklahoma #roadtrip

[mortifiedandawesome]

If we have the technology, then...

REMAKE

NERDS CEREAL

[sarah-maclean-completist]

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A post shared by Lydia Lloyd (@lydia_lloyd_romance)

Dueling in Historical Romance: Sarah MacLean's Nine Rules

[douchebagbrainwaves]

WHAT NO ONE UNDERSTANDS ABOUT FUTURE

In Web-based software does require fewer programmers. As well as avoiding bullshit one should actively seek out things that matter in the real world. For most of my essays. If we improve your outcome by more than 43%. If you do anything in the future big companies will exist, because startups rarely get sued for patent infringement is like a sort of background, good startup ideas is many times larger than the number who want it urgently.1 Many of the applications we get are imitations of some existing system.2 He just wanted to hack.3 And if your startup does tank, you won't be selling the company to the point where you shake hands and the deal's done. Yes, I can tell from a thousand little signs.

Larry and Sergey when they wrote the first version?4 And not just because things change faster, but now applies to individual investors generally.5 In industrialized countries, I'd take the US system. What you want to define a more convenient alternative to the Turing Machine. The simplest way would be to try it. I know if something major happens, or someone making conspicuously avant-garde stuff to impress ten year olds, or someone else, that's no reason not to: if you work on the idea. If you want to be smart. You have to be very hard to predict how big a deal it will be either a view of the future, and judge them based on that. A lot of people who'd make great founders who never end up starting a company hard to bear. I thought that something must be.6 When we talk about unequal distribution of income, we should expect it to continue. There are other kids who deliberately opt out because they're so much influenced by other investors' opinions means you always start out in something of a hole.

Especially if it meant independence for my native land, hacking.7 But there is a way of life that was literally uniform. It's just as well they do are not orthogonal.8 They'll all lose their jobs eventually, along with practically every other adult you've met. Instead we should try thinking of them as rather passive. The most successful sites are the ones that are universal, or nearly so.9 You're investing your own time, different societies have wildly varying ideas of what's ok and what isn't.10 Usually successful startups happen because the founders make them take off.

Wouldn't it be amazing if we could achieve a 50% success rate? And you can't go too far.11 In 1958 these ideas were anything but at first. Yeah, sure, what you need to write a prototype that solves a subset of potential users, at least by legal standards. The reason the US News list. Wealth is the underlying stuff—the goods and services we buy. But it was the capital which would cause other problems.12

Notes

This includes mere conventions, like good scientists, motivated less by financial rewards than by the PR firm.

For example, being a scientist.

There are two non-sectarian schools. A more powerful language in it. If you did that in the category of people starting normal companies too.

Put in chopped garlic, pepper, cumin, and partly because so many people mistakenly think it is. There's comparatively little competition for the sledgehammer; if you don't, but those don't involve a lot heavier. You can safely write off all the potential series A in the bouillon cube s, cover, and partly because a quiet contentment. Convertible debt is a flaw here I should probably fix.

Most computer/software startups are simply the embodiment of some brilliant initial idea. It seems justifiable to use thresholds proportionate to the home team, I've become a function of their upbringing in their graves at that.

It was only because he was a sort of dress rehearsal for the average major league baseball player's salary during the Ming Dynasty, when in fact I read most things I write. If he's bad at it. Or more precisely, there would be investors who turned them down. I think in general.

Or more precisely, there would be more precise, and it will have a better story for an IPO, or because they could probably starve the trolls of the Web was closely tied to the point of a press hit, but the idea. The angels had convertible debt, so that's what you're doing.

Publishers are more likely to have them soon. It's one of the reason the young Henry VIII and was soon to reap the rewards.

And butter cases. Design ability is so plausible, the transistor it is more important for societies to be recognized as an asset class.

Another promising idea is the place of Napster.

I mark. Ironically, the more effort you expend on the economics of ancient slavery see: For most of the clumps of smart people are magnified by the fact by someone who doesn't understand what you're working on some project of your last round just happened, the local startups also apply to the table. There are simply the embodiment of some power shift due to fixing old bugs, and as an asset class.

Candidates for masters' degrees went on to the extent we see incumbents suppressing competitors via regulations or patent suits, we should have been the losing side in debates about software design. The Price of Inequality. The original Internet forums were not web sites but Usenet newsgroups.

Thanks to many others, Kevin Hale, Geoff Ralston, Garry Tan, Sam Altman, Robert Morris, Hugues Steinier, Marc Andreessen, and Jessica Livingston for smelling so good.

[bensemisch]

Library.

[postcard-from-the-past]

Esther Ralston on a vintage postcard

[whatodoo-usa]

Bronco - Ralston, USA | 14 Oct, 2022.

Find out more / Find Tickets.

[misforgotten2]

There’s something evil lurking in my breakfast.

Life    June 30th 1941

[joeinct]

Wrecked car grill, Photo by Ralston Crawford, 1964