I prefer to think of it as the publishers were trying to protect the perceived value of literature from being denigrated by ruthless discounters who would see
us all living under an overpass, if they had their way.
Not exact matches
I plan to read the book «
Under The
Overpass», but I also wonder about what you're bringing up — Is
living like the homeless for a few weeks really the same thing as really being homeless?
Brooklyn's «DUMBO» area — which stands for Down
Under the Manhattan Bridge
Overpass — is quickly becoming the epicenter for
living a wellness lifestyle.
But if you're on the right path, you won't wind up
living under that freeway
overpass near what used to be your house, and you may find that money appears almost magically once you're really right in the dead center of your
life's purpose.
I felt as though I was watching the slow decline of Kate's character — Her bike is stolen, relationships didn't work out for her, she was downsizing to a smaller apartment, she was messy and sloppy in her
living conditions and relationships (she didn't rush her friend to the hospital when he hurt himself helping her move), she was about to lose her best friend to marriage (where she would have no place), she was starting to sleep around with the guys at work, her job was going nowhere, she was shallow, and if she continued to drink at the same rate she'd most likely incur health problems, lose her job and wind up
living under a freeway
overpass.
You can when you
live under a highway
overpass; you typically can't when you buy a house in a city.
There are thousands of people in big cities that are choosing to
live in tents
under overpasses, or in the urban jungle on the river banks.