Includes the plays Don Carlos and Mary StuartMajor historical upheavals of the Sixteenth Century illuminate Schillers increasingly troubled reaction to the present in these two plays. The huge epic Don Carlos (1787); a play expressing a view of life; marries the ideological battle between Philip II of Spain and his son Don Carlos to a gripping narrative. In Mary Stuart (1800); Schiller; sickened by the excesses of a revolution he had once supported; brings together two monarchs - the English Elizabeth Tudor and the Scottish Mary Stuart; cousins who in reality never met - when Mary; falsely accused of conspiracy; finds herself at Elizabeths mercy.
#2532082 in eBooks 1994-02-20 1994-02-20File Name: B00DBYCRF8
Review
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Excellent guide for the "Eliminated"!By Dr LaurieI found this book right after finding out that I had been eliminated. Jeans book was excellent medicine to help me cope and move forward quickly and productively. The book starts with learning of a job loss and in short; concise chapters covers the emotions and mental states one experiences through the job loss and search process ending with getting a good start at your new job.Each easy-to-read chapter covers a specific topic of job loss feelings and experiences and includes examples of what to do; what not to do; and how to manage them from Jeans years of experience in helping people find new opportunities. There are several appendices with templates and examples of tools to help you be successful in your search for new opportunities. I referred back to it numerous times while on my job loss journey.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. She provides excellent and actionable steps that those who are successful have ...By V. SantilliThis book was outstanding. The author; in a humorous way; captures the essence of what those who lose their jobs are facing. She provides excellent and actionable steps that those who are successful have taken. At the same time; the scenarios are balanced and also reflect those that have failed to date in their quests to secure re-employment. It is a very quick read and extremely true to life.5 of 6 people found the following review helpful. Great recommendations; cumbersome readBy The Global WandererAs somebody who once had access to Baurs employers resources; the outplacement firm LHH; I was looking forward to reading her book.As expected; the author provides great recommendations. She deals with your emotional well-being and leaves you with extensive practical how-to tips based upon her long outplacement experience. I especially like how Baur tackled some topics that are often overlooked; e.g.; how to land a job if you feel you are overqualified or if English is not your native language. In fact; the latter topic I have seen nowhere been addressed before. Being an immigrant myself; I really thank her for this chapter. Baur also shakes up some dangerous myths like relying exclusively on the Internet to find a job. These and other great themes are in Part II "Myths; Lies; and Other Obstacles" - it is mainly this section that makes "Eliminated - Now What?" a great purchase.Given how structured LHHs client material is; I found a certain lack of structure in Baurs book surprising. The book flow follows some kind of timeline; but you never really know where you are. Luckily; a very useful and extensive index is provided. Appendix G ("Implementation Timeline") tries to build a bridge to how to deal financially with your situation; but contains some questionable advice like "when severance runs out; cut expenses" - no; too late; you probably should cut expenses immediately when you learn about your impending job loss. Overall; the 41 chapters and the partial repetition of advice make the read a bit cumbersome. "Less would be more" and a cleaner structure be beneficial in order to ensure the reader not lose sight of the many valuable core messages and main recommendations.