Amazon.com
Ladies, hit the links with high technology and in high style with the LCG Power Cavity golf club set from Texan Classics, featuring all the clubs a golf enthusiast needs for a successful round, all of which feature Soft Velvet grips. The package includes a cart bag with 14-way divider top, nine exterior zippered pockets (all of which are easily accessible while the bag is on a pull or power cart), towel ring, umbrella holder, top and bottom easy-grab handle, and matching zippered rain hood. Also comes with a limited one-year manufacturer’s warranty against breakage or defects. Club SpecificsSet of eight LCG, Hyper Stainless Steel irons with oversized heads and polished finish Irons are 3-4-5-6-7-8-9-PW, plus 1-3-5 forged titanium woods (driver is 460cc) New LCG design and Hyper Steel heads in the irons have a wider sole and lower center of gravity, providing increased distance and forgiveness Woods have Texan Classics Graphite Shafts, irons have Steel Shafts ( (more…)

Amazon.com
Lest there be any doubts about the ongoing relevance of the novels of Jane Austen, the charming Jane Austen Book Club will lay them to rest–with wit, sharp insight, and a wicked chuckle or three. Directed by the talented Robin Swicord, who adapted the book by Karen Joy Fowler (and also wrote the crackling screenplay for the 1994 version of Little Women), the film is a modern-day comedy of manners, with deeply felt emotions, repressed feelings, unquenched desire and embarrassing relatives–all staples of Austen works. The film centers on a group of six friends in Sacramento, Calif., who gather to distract themselves from loss (a newly dumped Sylvia, played with grace and quiet pain by Amy Brenneman), repressed disappointment (the prissy teacher Prudie, played by Emily Blunt), or a life of unrealized dreams (Jocelyn, played by Maria Bello, whose acting skills have gained great nuance, both in comedy and drama). All are devoted Austen fans, except the lone man, (more…)

Amazon.com
Lest there be any doubts about the ongoing relevance of the novels of Jane Austen, the charming Jane Austen Book Club will lay them to rest–with wit, sharp insight, and a wicked chuckle or three. Directed by the talented Robin Swicord, who adapted the book by Karen Joy Fowler (and also wrote the crackling screenplay for the 1994 version of Little Women), the film is a modern-day comedy of manners, with deeply felt emotions, repressed feelings, unquenched desire and embarrassing relatives–all staples of Austen works. The film centers on a group of six friends in Sacramento, Calif., who gather to distract themselves from loss (a newly dumped Sylvia, played with grace and quiet pain by Amy Brenneman), repressed disappointment (the prissy teacher Prudie, played by Emily Blunt), or a life of unrealized dreams (Jocelyn, played by Maria Bello, whose acting skills have gained great nuance, both in comedy and drama). All are devoted Austen fans, except the lone man, (more…)