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  • av C a Blake
    216 - 546,-

  • av Peter Savage
    216,-

    Join the journey of a battle-hardened military veteran turned chaplain as he embarks on a mission to war-ravaged Ukraine. His task? To pioneer innovative approaches for providing aid and forging fresh connections amidst the chaos of conflict. Experience the triumphs of his mission alongside the harrowing ordeals he faces on the front lines. Unearth the real struggles confronted by humanitarian workers and non-governmental organisations as they tirelessly strive to deliver essential assistance to the most at-risk populations.

  • av Eduardo R del Río
    210,-

    CubaRican is a bilingual sequence of vignettes and poems based on the author's experiences growing up in Puerto Rico as a Cuban exile. Evoking childhood memories, the author explores the feelings of a boy developing an identity in a place that seems both familiar and alien. Throughout this loose chronology, parents, siblings, and childhood friends serve as symbols for the increasing sense of conflict the boy grapples with and struggles to identify. Describing both the Puerto Rican countryside and its urban grit, the maturing narrator eventually comes to grips with both sides of his Caribbean self.

  • av Mark Delstanche
    187,-

    On the 19th September 2021, upon reaching Tower Bridge, Mark became the first person to row solo and unsupported from New York to London during what was the worst year of summer storms in the North Atlantic for 40 years.Whether fighting fires or staring down a Polar Bear in his underpants, his experiences in life have taken him to the highest point on earth and seen him tackling some of the most extreme environments on the planet, pushing the very limits of human endeavour and setting two world records in the process.Join him on this candid, moving and often humorous romp, charting his upbringing in suburban London to his time served in the Fire Brigade and subsequently his career in Super-yachting, culminating in his life-affirming ultimate challenge.

  • av Guy Marchi
    265 - 443

  • av Susan Angus-Perez
    197,-

    Are you aware of yourself and what you're made of as a human being? Are you conscious of your inner strength and capabilities? Do you know the reason why you were born on earth at a certain period and place? Are you aware of your journey and purpose in life? Have you ever questioned yourself about the existence of a living God? If yes, do you completely believe (without a doubt) in him?People like us arbitrarily question God for any trials that come our way. "Why me? Why not others?" are the usual words we utter when faced with misfortunes, and, more often than not, we blame ourselves, regardless. We feel powerless, inadequate, and helpless. We forget that we are our very own weapon against anything that causes us to hunker down. We are made to be strong and powerful. We are a masterpiece of our loving Creator. We were created in his own image, in his own power!This is a powerful true story about a little girl who got stuck in a more than dreadful situation that was out of control and beyond resolution. A compelling story of unrelenting faith and incontestable belief in the Higher Power. Her (mis)adventures built her up to be a woman of strength, inconceivable resilience, unwavering hope, strong determination, and a firm belief in God, whom she fondly calls her heavenly Father.

  • av Karen Souter
    255

    Are you or someone you love caught in a cycle of narcissistic relationships, rejection, and loneliness? Searching for love in all the wrong places?In this raw and transformative memoir, I invite you to join me on a journey through the darkest chapters of my life-from a strict religious upbringing to the depths of the sex industry, marked by teenage pregnancy and heartbreak. This isn't just my story; it's a universal tale of struggle, resilience, and the relentless pursuit of acceptance.As I unveil the harrowing truth of my experiences with fornication, adultery, and prostitution, I also share the profound lessons I learned along the way. This memoir is not solely about pain; it's about transformation. Through faith and perseverance, I discovered that true repentance isn't merely about regretting past mistakes-it's about the courageous choice to embrace a new path.In my moments of despair, I felt God's unwavering presence, guiding me toward hope and healing. My story serves as a beacon for anyone trapped in cycles of rebellion and addiction, proving that freedom is attainable and that miracles unfold when we submit to a greater purpose.This powerful testament is a reminder that no matter how bleak your circumstances may seem, there is always hope for a brighter tomorrow. Let my journey inspire you to break free from the chains of your past and step into the love and acceptance you truly deserve.Jeremiah 29:11 "For I know the plans I have for you," declares the Lord, "plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future."

  • av Barbara F. Luebke
    328,-

    More than a memoir, not quite an autobiography, "My Life With Words" is a love letter to reading, writing, journalism and learning. At the same time, the author tells a complex story as she explores her decades of struggling with self-image and personal identity. Copious examples from her personal archives are supplemented by a reporter's curiosity for details about social and cultural history. Woven throughout the book are examples from her own reporting, editing and writing -- chosen to illuminate the people, places, schools, newspapers, books and more that have been central to her professional and personal lives. That context defines her journey from politically conservative high school editor to liberal college editor, to professional reporter and editor committed to journalism that makes a difference, to educator determined to have a positive impact on students and journalism. That evolution, from a girl of the Eisenhower '50s to proud feminist, encompasses more than a recounting of the author's history, however. As an advocate for individuals embracing the power in telling their own stories, she reflects on her life for lessons of value today. And she invites readers interested in journalism, history, sociology, women's studies, LGBTQ+ issues or writing to join this journey.

  • av Frances Smith
    234

    Wrought by a childhood replete with trying circumstances and telling experiences (conveyed in Frances Smith's earlier book), and in tandem with resultant beliefs and attitudes she held toward herself and the world she was about to enter, the commencement of legal adulthood also removed any buttressing protection minority provided. Too many confused and self-critical assessments would ill-serve this demoiselle. In time, those same assessments would transform into extremely harmful and life-threatening situations. Surviving would become a lifestyle for the author, which would shape not only her world but that of those whom she held most dear.Ms. Smith's adulthood was remarkable because of the duality consistently displayed between her professional abilities and achievements and her personal descent into depreciation and decline. This descent was birthed by a mentally imprinted sense of desperation inseminated by prevailing dogma, the flawed conclusions of youthful minds, and unattended hurts and breaches.This tale is a cautionary account. Similar to the brutality of a gauntlet one is forced to run, a few key choices in the life of this young woman vaulted her into a sort of awful test. Not failing would require overcoming deeply rooted beliefs and fears that sucked her backward in a downward spiral. Failing the test would mean no escape from an existence that was the antithesis of living.Scores of challenges the author faced in her adult life were nearly fantastical, so grueling and perverse were they. If any hope of victory existed, this woman's constitution must contain an extraordinary will to persevere and survive. Would the author discover that quality within herself, or would defeat ultimately claim her? This narrative relates what could be argued as the predictable plunge the author made into the depths, given the memories, messages, and conclusions in which she was cloaked as she debuted as an adult, already wearied from her life up to that point. This tale also abounds in efforts equally mesmerizing, which the principal made to try to save herself. There is no way to imagine the unspeakable journey that was Ms. Smith's adulthood. This story is simply a must read.

  • av Corinna-Rosa Falkenberg
    295,-

    Divided into three chapters and brought to life with the author's intricate illustrations, THE SKY AND THE SALT takes the reader on a poignant journey through the diverse facets of inner growth. An ode to love. //with my own hands,i scrubbed the blood from my skin,had to crumble into ashes.only then did i become the phoenix,able to spread my wings, able to soar.

  • Spar 12%
    av DUMMY AUTHOR
    249,-

    A collection of the most fascinating letters by the world's greatest scientists.?Most people say that it is the intellect which makes a great scientist. They are wrong: it is character' - Albert EinsteinScientists are not often remembered for their character, but rather for the enduring impact of their ideas, inventions, and discoveries. Letters for the Ages: The Great Scientists delves beyond the known historical facts and narratives to uncover the personal writings of some of history's greatest thinkers and innovators, drawing together over 100 private and intimate letters from across almost 500 years of scientific history.This collection illuminates the individuals behind humanity's greatest ideas and inventions - from the vaccine to the telephone, the engine to the X-ray - and those responsible for broadening our understanding of our world and the universe beyond. Each letter provides us with an opportunity for exploration and empathy - each a new chance to understand the desires to create, discover and improve held at the core of our humanity.Immerse yourself in the words of some of history's greatest scientific minds, including Albert Einstein, Charles Darwin, Marie Curie, Francis Crick, Rosalind Franklin, Galileo Galilei, Alan Turing and Stephen Hawking amongst many others.

  • av Greg Dorchak
    234

    Greg Dorchak's family moved to upstate New York in 1965 when he was just a baby. For the next 13 years his playground was the High Peaks Region of the Adirondack Park, 6 million acres of lakes, trees, mountains and colorful people.Though he has been gone for over 40 years, the Adirondacks still occupy a big part of his memory and personality. In OF PIGS AND METEORITES, Dorchak recounts some of the stories that made up his formative years, with humor, introspection, a lot of snark and a little bit of humanity.

  • av David Woods
    185,-

    In this fascinating memoir, Woods traces his 60-year odyssey in journalism, a career that included witnessing the bomb-shattered wartime devastation in Britain during which he placed a saucepan on his head to escape bomb damage, and the aftermath of much of the obliteration of German cities in World War II. Poet Robert Frost described the road not taken as one of good and bad choices that have a lasting bearing on one's future life and career. Woods shares about his choices and historical surroundings, and the literary and other characters he has encountered along the way. He also tells the harrowing story of the illness and death of his 19-year-old son.Woods writes with a journalist's perceptive ear and eye and always with a crusading sense of protecting good English from such potentially dangerous excrescences as dangling participles and abstract nouns. He not only has a passion for language but also for extracting the maximum in musings from the many interview subjects he has met. The Road Not Taken is a captivating account of Woods' incredible life and career.

  • av Maria Orlando
    278,-

    No one uses guilt the way Italians and Greeks do.Maria and Nick know that only too well. The two teachers swap stories about their respective mothers and aunts, who have employed tears and sorrow the way a surgeon uses a scalpel. They gift their tormentors a trip to California, but ironically the ladies wind up on the same flight, where they become instant friends, and the world suddenly gets turned upside down.If you have kids, if you were a kid---whatever your ethnic background---you will laugh, sigh, and shake your head as you share this adventure with Maria and Nick and their Mediterranean Mothers!!

  • av Nancy Morgan Mumford
    370 - 564,-

  • av Jasjot Anand
    473,-

    Jasjot Anand's I Am... The Sung Melody: My Journey of Hope and Transformation Through Chemotherapy is a visual memoir about her transformational journey, documenting her struggles during her chemotherapy days. The many workshops and classes that Jasjot attended, became her saving grace. Some classes focused on being physically fit, while Journaling and Mindful Expression helped her remain mentally stimulated. Practicing Qi Gong, Tai Chi, guided meditation and wellness, kept her mind balanced and clear. During Scrapbooking 101, Jasjot documented her chemo journey. This class sowed the seeds that inspired the book. Jasjot's journey is about transcending barriers, tapping into new possibilities, and eventually transforming.The photo memoir of this journey encapsulates Jasjot's essential "toolkit" that aided in offering her purpose, direction, and hope. It is her humble endeavor to extend the same hope and strength to her fellow travelers and to convey that the silver lining is just around the bend.

  • av William Borland
    262,-

    William Borland started his adulthood hiking up all forty-six peaks in the Adirondack Mountains of New York. Then he hiked the highpoints of Vermont, New Hampshire, and Maine. Following a move west, he tackled the high-points of all of the western states. After reading Seven Summits by Frank Wells and Dick Bass, who detailed how they climbed the highest mountain on each continent, Borland was inspired to set his own sights higher. Suddenly it seemed possible for a mere mortal, without superhuman climbing skills, to scale the world's highest mountains - starting with Mt. McKinley (now known as Denali) in Alaska. From there, he began mountaineering and cycling on all seven continents.

  • av Sharon Longworth
    210,-

    God passionately desires His Bride. Far greater than the profound intimacy craved between husband and wife, God is imploring His Bride to come closer, inviting her into a deeper relationship with Him.'The Beauty of Holiness' challenges us to accept His invitation, unveiled through the personal and real-lifeexperiences of an over-the-hill, small-town hairdresser who received powerful and refreshing insight after years of thinking, "There simply HAS to be more than this!"Learn to conquer spiritual stagnation and consider if we, the universal Church, are red-hot, knowing Him intimately and ready to embrace our Bridegroom, Jesus, as His imminent return draws closer.

  • av Jay Eddy
    157 - 247,-

  • av Anna Mae
    124,-

    A Bit of Spirit and a lot of Spit is the emotional and empowering true story from Anna May, sharing with you her life experiences of love affairs, live observations and personal loss. Told from the heart, through a unique blend of prose and poetry, A Bit of Spirit and a lot of Spit was born from popular demand, after a successful poetry roadshow for charity in 2009. Her poems provoked both tears and laughter, in celebration and commemoration of her late sonâEUR(TM)s 30th birthday. Within these pages lies the story between the poems.

  • av Sylvie Boulay
    238

  • av Sloane Crosley
    174,-

    Potent and propulsive, a lyrical meditation on loss and what comes after - TARA WESTOVERFor most of her adult life, Sloane and Russell worked together and played together as they navigated the corridors of office life, the literary world, and the dramatic cultural shifts in New York City. One day, while Russell is still alive, Sloane's apartment is broken into. Along with her most prized possessions, the thief makes off with her sense of security, leaving a mystery in its place.When Russell dies exactly one month later, his suicide propels her on a wild quest to right the unrightable, to explore what constitutes family and possession as the city itself faces the staggering toll brought on by the pandemic.Crosley's search for truth is frank, darkly funny, and gilded with a resounding empathy. Upending the 'grief memoir' in this deeply moving and surprisingly suspenseful portrait of friendship, Grief Is for People is a category-defying story of the struggle to hold on to the past without being consumed by it. A modern elegy, it is a book about loss packed with verve for life, rising precisely to console and challenge our notions of mourning during these grief-stricken times.

  • av John Baillie
    294,-

    A book in three parts: a personal memoir of the author, an essay on the life and bloodline of Jesus and finally the history of five brother all serving in India in the 19th Century. A combination of family history as well as an exploration by the author on the culture of occult philosophy.

  • Spar 18%
    av Simone Callahan
    292,-

    Simone Callahan’s wellness journey was instrumental to her healing process when her marriage ended. Now, she’s determined to guide and support others in their search for inner peace during difficult times.

  • av Robert Irwin Knight
    194,-

    The WWII memoir of Robert Irwin Knight, a bank clerk from Downpatrick who saw service in France as a Commissioned Officer. With wit and self-deprecation he gives a charming account of his time at war and penetrating descriptions of his fellow officers and men and of the people among whom they moved.

  • av James Baldwin
    134,-

    'Baldwin wrote in arias of feeling and thought... [He] proved that if he wrote it down, it could have power beyond the moment.' - Hilton AlsIn this deeply personal book, Baldwin reflects on the experiences that shaped him as a writer and activist: from his childhood in Harlem to the deaths Martin Luther King and Malcolm X. Exploring the visceral reality of life in the American South as well as Baldwin's impressions of London, Paris and Hamburg, No Name in the Street grapples with the failed promises of global liberation movements in fearless, candid prose. Timeless, tender and profound, Baldwin's searing narrative contains the multiplicities of what it means to be Black in America and, indeed, around the world.

  • av Cait Flanders
    134,-

    The Year of Less documents Cait's life for 12 months during which she bought only consumables: groceries, toiletries, gas. Along the way, she challenged herself to consume less of many other things. This book will leave you questioning what you're holding on to in your own life - and, quite possibly, lead you to find your own path of less.

  • av Pat Sheedy
    244,-

    Aged just 12, Patrick Sheedy placed his first bet for 10p and devised his first scam, marking the beginning of his life as a compulsive gambler and one of Ireland's most notorious con artists. Nearly 40 years on, after accumulating almost 100 criminal convictions, gambling away over a million euro and serving time in some of Ireland's toughest prisons, his life is back on track and he has taken control of his addiction.Sheedy's is a tale of compulsive gambling and one man's decades-long battle with addiction and the terrible lengths he went to feed it. Shocking, gripping and powerfully honest, A Hundred to One is the tell-all story of the author's pursuit of 'the big win' at the cost of everyone and everything around him. It is also a hopeful reminder that recovery is possible, even from the depths of addiction.

  • Spar 16%
    av Arabella Byrne
    202,-

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