Lizette Lazaro Lasprilla has written:
'The search for excellence in human resource practice'
Rogelio C. Lazaro has written: 'Irrigation systems in Southeast Asia' -- subject(s): Irrigation
Lazaro Rubinson has written: 'TEORIA Y REALIDAD DE LOS DERECHOS HUMANOS. --BUENOS AIRES, 1968'
Lazaro M Espinosa has not written an autobiography as of July of 2013. There are nine stores and collections of short stories written by this author as of this time.
Lizette M. Lantigua has written: 'Mission libertad' -- subject(s): Cubans, Immigrants, Family life, Spies, Emigration and immigration, Fiction, Refugees, History
Lazaro M. Espinosa
Victor Langlois has written: 'Description of the Armenian Monastery on the Island of St. Lazarus, Venice' -- subject(s): Mechitarist Monastery of St. Lazaro (Venice)
Timothy R. Lazaro has written: 'Estimates of long-term suspended-sediment loads in Bay Creek at Nebo, Pike County, Illinois, 1940-80' -- subject(s): Sedimentation and deposition 'Urban hydrology' -- subject(s): Urban hydrology, Urban runoff, Water quality
Dr. Lazaro is a character in the short story "Po-on" by Filipino author F. Sionil Jose. He is a respected doctor and father figure in the story, known for his wisdom and care for the people in his community.
Cosmo Ambokile Lazaro has written: 'Kiswahili-Redewendungen der Medizin' -- subject(s): Polyglot, Swahili language, Medical history taking, Medicine, Polyglot glossaries, phrase books, Conversation and phrase books (for medical personnel), Terminology 'Swahili' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, German, Swahili, Swahili language, German language
In Faith, Love, Time and Dr Lazaro, the author talks about whether God really exists. In this book, Dr. Lazaro tends to the needs to the needs of a family. Several members of this family are very ill and some have died, which causes Dr. Lazaro to question the existence of God.
In "Faith, Love, Time, and Dr. Lazaro," the author used foreshadowing through hints and clues that suggest the story's tragic outcome. For example, in the opening scene, there is a sense of unease and foreboding as Dr. Lazaro notices the black bird flying into the setting sun, which can be interpreted as a symbol of death. Additionally, the recurring references to mortality and the haunting presence of faith, love, and the passage of time all foreshadow the emotional and psychological journey that Dr. Lazaro undergoes.
Forename Author Surname has written: 'Title'