Bøker av Catherine Brown

This emotionally powerful memoir is the story of Catherine Brown, a survivor of child abuse and domestic violence.As a child, Catherine felt invisible. However, she went on to find her voice and today sees a future that brims with purpose, meaning and joy. Catherine now wants to use what she learned from her experiences to help others. 'The dreadful things that I suffered have made me into the woman I am today but, finally, I like that woman,' she says.'If you have experienced abuse, I need to tell you that you can break free. You have to be brave and push yourself to be able to recover. But there is always light at the end of that darkest tunnel, and my story is proof of that.'

This is a story of a family's journey to Hell and back. It's about the joys and the heartbreak - the tragedies and the triumphs. It's how life as you know it can change in an instant. It's about a man's courage in the face of adversity. It is a true story.Author bio:Catherine Brown has a BA degree from the Open University obtained in her later years. She spent her early years caring for her children, whilst her husband whom she met when they were both 16 years old, brought home the bacon. When the children were older, she went on to have an office-based career. She has two grown up daughters and three granddaughters. She confesses to knowing nothing about sons or grandsons. At home, she lives with her two dogs and her beautiful snowshoe cat.This is her first book which is an autobiography. When not writing, Catherine enjoys long walks through the fields with her dogs.

Comparison underlies all reading. Readers compare words to words, and books to all the other books which they have read. Some books, however, demand a particular comparative effort - for example, novels which contain parallel plot lines.

Can the two plucky West Highland Terriers, Roobie and Radley, rescue Christmas with the help of their pet piglet Disco and Daisy campervan?

This work of intellectual and cultural history seeks to understand the recurring connection of teaching with contradiction in some major texts of the European Middle Ages.