Weekly Horoscope for Pisces
The social side of your job can serve you well this week. Groups you work with not only enjoy your company, but they also share your interests. It is very good because you can achieve all your goals surrounded by such people. Don't be too strict and rough this week. Visit friends or relatives you haven't seen for long time.
This week lucky numbers are:
2, 6, 14, 24, 30,
1805 Lewis & Clark 1st sights Pacific Ocean
1667 Jean Racines "Andromaque," premieres in Paris
1916 Grand duke Nikolai Nikolayevich warns czar of uprising
1876 Edward Bouchet, is 1st black to recieve a PhD in US college (Yale)
1733 France & Spain sign Escoriaal Treaty
1667 Jean Racines "Andromaque," premieres in Paris
1916 Grand duke Nikolai Nikolayevich warns czar of uprising
1876 Edward Bouchet, is 1st black to recieve a PhD in US college (Yale)
1733 France & Spain sign Escoriaal Treaty
PISCES - The Sign of the Dolphin
Pisces personality is a combination of all the zodiac signs . You may be a musically or artisticly gifted person, and creativeness is inherent in you. You are a great empathiser, always knowing how someone else is feeling. That makes a good councellor and a sensitive lover from you. Occasionally you enjoy solitude and like to get away from everyone and stay alone in order to regain your senses.
TAURUS - PISCES Compatibility
Trying to help the Pisces to make all of their dreams come true, tactfully and reliably encouraging them, a persevering Taurus can achieve very much . The success of their sexual harmony depends on the Taurus. There are good prospects for interesting connection and for a successful marriage also
John Ernst Steinbeck (1902-1968), American author and winner of the Nobel Prize in 1962, was a leading exponent of the proletarian novel and a prominent spokesman for the victims of the Great Depression.
He is probably best remembered for his strong sociological novel The Grapes of Wrath, considered one of the great American novels of the 20th cent. Steinbeck's early novels—Cup of Gold (1929), The Pastures of Heaven (1932), and To a God Unknown (1933)—attracted little critical attention, but Tortilla Flat (1935), an affectionate yet realistic novel about the lovable, exotic, Spanish-speaking poor of Monterey, was enthusiastically received. A compassionate understanding of the world's disinherited was to be Steinbeck's hallmark.
