The 4 Sports utility vehicles I want to get as a new car

Lost my 10 year old Corolla in a wreck about two months ago. Since then, I've been considering a replacement car. But I'm not going to buy another subcompact, I would like a bigger vehicle than my old car. Therefore I'll get a SUV and I narrowed it down to the ones below.

The Chevrolet Tahoe

The Chevy Tahoe is a SUV from General Motors. Chevrolet in 1994 renamed its larger-sized Blazer as the Tahoe and its carried that label henceforth. This SUV is GM entry in the full-size SUV market. It provides a extra wide wheelbase that gives it a sturdy look. It is preferred in rural areas and has been considered as police car, a logical option to Ford Crown Victoria in North America. The Tahoe is a durable sports utility vehicle and hence popular in the US.

The Chrysler Aspen

In a side-by-side comparison with other SUVs, the Chrysler Aspen is better with gas mileage and is easier to drive. Also within the full-size SUV market, Chrysler Aspen holds more interior passenger space and can hold more cargo, in addition to unmatched towing and hauling capabilities. The luxurious SUV additionally offers top quality options like express-up windows, heated first-row and second-row seats and a new one-touch lane-change switch for quickly activating a three-blink turn signal when changing lanes. The Aspen additionally presents sophisticated safety and security features like the Electronic Stability Program, or the ESP, and the ParkSense, a Tire Pressure Monitoring, or TPM, system.

The Jeep Grand Cherokee

The Jeep Grand Cherokee is a revolutionary sports utility vehicles which ushered in the modern SUV sector in the early 1990s. When it debuted, this SUV represented a bigger and more refined edition of Cherokee. The company's engineers wanted the Grand Cherokee to be driven easily around the city, sufficiently large for an entire family, nice enough to catch eyes and tough enough for pulling a boat. This SUV certainly met every one of these requirements and, we feel that Jeep carries on with this tradition in its current Grand Cherokee version. Still, you just aren't going to make use of the Jeep Grand Cherokee to get away from authorities, except if, they were driving diecast police cars 1:18.

The Range Rover Sport

Be it driving in dirt or oft-traveled routes, the Range Rover Sport continues the tradition of the Land Rover brand irrefutably. The rugged still refined sports utility vehicle offers unrivaled high end and overall performance. The Sport has eight-way powered front seats. It comfortably seats five grown men and women. Typical features on the Sport Supercharged variant consist of a touch-screen DVD-based satellite navigation system, a front-and-rear park distance control, and an adaptive cruise-control system.

Nuvein authors in the blogospheres

Scouring the blogosphere, I found the following authors who were published by Nuvein at one time or another:

Artie Knapp

Jason Monios

Gwendolyn Joyce Mintz

Vincenzo R. Bilof

Gavin Atlas

Rod Parseley

Gary Beck

David

STORY SUMMARY: In a world of multi-media communication, it is often the most natural form – the spoken word – that is misunderstood. Consider this story a case study.

By Josiah McClellan

“I don’t like you anymore,” David said.
“You what?”
“I said I don’t like you anymore.”
My heart pounded. Did he – could he…? I watched him carefully, looking for a smirk, a half-smile, some sign that this was just a joke.
David looked out the cafeteria window and squinted against the sun. The entire lower half of his face seemed locked in place – lips in a straight a line, jaw tight.
“What do you mean?” I asked. “I don’t understand. I thought we had something real.”
“I just wanted to see what it was like. You know, test the water, get a feel for how it works. It’s my first time doing something like this. I wasn’t ready. I thought you knew that.”

Read the rest of "David" in Nuvein Magazine.

Technorati Tags: Josiah McClellan, Nuvein, spoken word

Arts Blog-o-ree

Periodically, at least once a month, in order to further expose creative works, Nuvein will write tidbits about other artists, writers, and creative arts programs that are on the blogosphere. We are dubbing these posts as Nuvein's Arts Blog-o-ree.

In the first issue of Arts Blog-o-ree, we have the following

1. Art.blogging.la

An Los Angeles-based art blog started by Caryn Coleman (February 2004) out of the desire to discuss and promote the vital scene in LA - this is reflected in posts about upcoming art exhibitions, reviews, interviews, editorials, and news briefings.

Caryn has quite an extensive list since the blog has been around for a few years. One notable recent post is an iPod sculpture. If you an art patron and live or will be in the LA area, this site will make a great resource.

2. Dance to the Piper

A daily journal from the artistic director of the San Diego Ballet, Javier Velasco. In "Patronizing the arts", his latest entry, Javier discussed the relationship between artists and wealthy patrons. He had a very insightful remark when it comes to supporting the creative arts:

People should give to something because they believe in the artist's vision and that the work has merit.

-- "Patronizing the arts", Javier Velasco, Dance to the Piper, 2007.

To practice what he preaches, Javier relays his support for an artist which he has done for the past 3 years by donating $10 every month. In doing so, Javier demonstrates that support for the creative arts does not have to be huge.

3. The Writing Life II

This site is authored by Charles Deemer, a retired playwright and screenwriter, active novelist, librettist, screenwriting professor at Portland State University, and editor of Oregon Literary Review.

In "Creativity and theory", Charles wrote an essay on creative writing and the usual run-ins it receives in academia. He discusses how the creative process can get lost through the emphasis of theory and analysis in MFA (Master of Fine Arts) programs run by the English department. He also explains how creative writing should breakaway from the English departments in favor of the theater/drama sections, much like at the top universities.

Technorati Tags: Arts Blog-o-ree, art.blogging.la, San Diego Ballet, The Writing Life II, Nuvein