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The cliche goes, "never judge a book by its cover". It turns out, in the case of How Clarissa Burden Learned to Fly, it is made evident that the reader has been living a lie, a terribly wonderful lie. The hard cover reveals a woman suspended in the air, seemingly surpassing the boundaries of known physics as she remains, arms spread, head held back, legs bent, caught in the midst of a limitless sky.

The author, Connie May Fowler starts the book ominously with the summer solstice reaching 92 degrees at 7 a.m. in the small town of Hope, Florida. Throughout the story, the Floridian swamp heat acts as a proverbial pressure cooker, minus the outlet. The plot revolves around Clarissa Burden, a best-selling author, somewhat voluntarily confined to the grips of her historical boondocks home, thanks to her lack of assertiveness towards her mentally abusive Afrikaner husband. While her oh-so-infamous "artist" husband photographs nude twenty-somethings in Clarissa's garden escape, she is preoccupied by writer's block brought on by the energy exerted from imagining spousal death scenarios.

The story starts off with immense anxiety, not only caused by the heat, but by Clarissa's subservient attitude towards her clearly, two-timing husband. Her doormat mindset coupled with denial brings about a paradoxical sense of hopelessness yet excitement, knowing and hoping that somehow, Clarissa Burden will eventually snap.

While Clarissa is a very dynamic character (the dynamic aspects being the whole reason for the book) most of the other characters are stagnant. The author makes no attempts at making the reader feel some sort of compassion for the indifferent, selfish, downer husband. In fact, Fowler manages to place him in the category of Clarissa's mentally abusive, alcoholic mother. Though he is clearly the villain, Fowler does not hide the fact that Clarissa -being the breadwinner, owner of the house and joint owner of the only safely functional car- is in this predicament due to her own accord. Though her imagination runs wild with death scenarios, alter-ego super heroes donning "cerulean boots" and "ovarian shadow women", she rarely fights back when her husband calls her names in Afrikaner dialect...or in English, for that matter.

Watching Clarissa develop was a suspenseful joy. Thanks to a series of spectacular and metaphysical events, the heroine was placed on the path of confidence and freedom. Clarissa's development is reminiscent of a flower coming to full bloom or a caterpillar emerging as a beautiful, daring, badass butterfly (with cerulean boots).

One unique aspect of this book is that all 276 pages take place in 24 hours. Despite being a day long story, the pages remain abundant due to the author's constant use of imagery manifested through, primarily, animals and ghosts. For example, a fly that has grown quite infatuated with our heroine. Another, theme that resonates throughout the book is that everything is bigger than what we observe, yet somehow it is all relative (which explains why the opening quote read "E=mc2). In every action, we affect people, animals, ghosts and places in ways we will never know. Even a fly, a small, seemingly useless creature serves a bigger purpose in the sense of character development, imagery and philosophical ideology.

Overall, I think that the book will strike the chords in self-conscious women's hearts. Unlike many stories with abused women -mentally or physically- this book is more optimistic and empowering, than anything.

Fowler pulls the reader in with sweeping imagery and intense character development leaving you empowered in relation to other humans yet humble to the fact that though you have a place in the universe, life will go on whether you choose to live it the way you want to or not. With that, as I took in the last page and learned how Clarissa Burden Learned to Fly, I couldn't help but ask: How will I learn to fly?

Natasha Thompson
http://www.NatashaTArts.com

iPhone Cover for Peace of Mind

Why you need an iPhone Cover

Slick, thin, and functional the iPhone is the best smart phone avaiable. It is designed for use as not only a phone, but as a portable media center. You can listen to music, play games, watch movies, and even go on the internet. With so much functionality it's no wonder that over 35million people have bought this phone worldwide. The iPhone itself is a delicate piece of hardware combined in a matrix of software allowing it to do run complex applications in a simple and sleak phone. Since the phone has so much to offer it's quite pricy. Since the phone is so expensive you should protect it from injury.

As delicate as the iPhone is it is still quite strong, the main areas that need protection are the screen and corners of the phone. Many people drop their phones atleast a few times a year, and I'm no exception, so its good to take precautions. I dropped my first iPhone while I was exercising, it sucked. Since I use my iPhone for work I had to buy the new 3GS and this time I made sure it had protection.

Once I got my new iPhone from the Apple Store I went online to find the perfect iphone cover for myself. Think of finding a cover for the iPhone like pulling on a hundred King Arthur Swords. For one there are so many materials to look through. A few I can think of are leather, synthetic leather, composite material, hard plastic, and of course silicone.

Looking back the leather case was very tempting, especially in black. Since I'm a busy professional I tend to like professional merchandise, but because I'm also a jogger I was worried that I might drop it again. This helped me to reduce my options. Composites and hard plastics really wouldn't preserve my iPhone in pristine condition, so I chose silicone because it's cheap. I went to a site called LeetBoss.com, which sells really cheap, quality electronics and purchased a black iPhone Cover.

iPhone Covers are not all alike. In fact I had to filter through various designs and styles to find one that suits my needs. I just wanted a plain one with good quality so I picked this iphone cover. According to the description it's really classy and after waiting 5 days I got my iPhone Cover…and…I…was…impressed. The case I got is velvety, made of high quality silicone and it cost $2 + free shipping!

The moral of the story is iPhones are not cheap, especially without a plan so you should really invest in one. By shopping around online you can find an impressive selection of iPhone cases and covers. No one should subject their iPhone to accidents and mishaps without the proper protection, it's just too cruel. Protecting your iPhone is one of the easiest and cheapest ways to protect your stuff from accidents…and maybe yourself. =)

Leon Folson
Mechanic and Dog Lover

About the Author

I'm a mechanic working in the greater bay area. Besides for walking my dog ricky. I enjoy reading, riding my bike up the mountain of doom, and eating pie. My favorite hobbies are tinkering with electronics and my favorite iphone, iphone cover . It's pretty cool to live in california because everyone is so easy going and life is relaxing. Please come back to read more about my life.

Does Medicaid insurance cover the cost of head lice treatment?

I have been battleing this with my boys since july. I buy the kit, I treat according to directions. I comb out their hair, I wash and spry down everything I can. ANd the lice are always back in full force with in two weeks.

Well, the daycare saw nits int he youger one, so he can't go back until they are all gone. I called the doc, whose office said there is a pill that can be taken wich kills the bugs, but the house and all that needs treated too. They recomended a product that cast about three times what The stuf I have been buying does.

I am wondering if medicaide will cover it if it is a "prescription"

the doctors used to prescribe a lotion called qwell lotion...it was great at getting rid of them...but now, they wont prescribe it...my daughter had it really bad once, just like your sons...doctor told me to cover her head with vasoline (and i mean the whole dang jar), cover it with a plastic bag overnight...then wash it out (over and over)...i bought the special red combs that walmart carries and combed thru her head in the bath tub...at first, you get a bunch of vasoline each time...takes forever but after a while it gets better, and you have to wash the hair a lot...really makes it shiny and healthy after you get over the nightmare washing and combing...and of course, get the spray stuff and wash EVERYTHING, and dont forget to spray the car down too...hope this helps....good luck...:)

'Kidnapped' Iranian Scientist Flies Home, With Many Questions Unanswered
Who would want to be in Shahram Amiri's shoes? As homecomings go, the reception that awaited the Iranian nuclear scientist's arrival on native soil -- after more than a year in the hands of U.S. intelligence agents -- could politely be described as uncertain. -RFE

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