Robbie, who has lost his father because of an unfortunate accident, is trying to help his widowed mom make ends meet by working after school in a bodega. He desires to attend the University of Notre Dame but feels that it’s a hopeless cause because of the financial demands. He turns to prayer, constantly visiting his church on an almost daily basis in hopes his prayers will be answered. Through divine intervention, he has an encounter with his guardian angel, Zac, who tells Robbie that God has special plans for him. But before Robbie is told what was in store for him, Zac disappears. After some time, Zac reappears to let Robbie know that he will be requested to accomplish two missions. By helping in Robbie’s mission, Zac hopes to gain his wings. Robbie encounters a new and mysterious stranger named Mike, who moves into Robbie’s apartment complex. A friendly relationship builds, and Robbie develops a curiosity over a mystery object that is moved into Mike’s apartment. Robbie learns how to play the harp with Mike’s help. Now you know what the mysterious object was. Alice who suffers from autism is a person that will come into Robbie’s life as a motivating factor toward his dream of going to Notre Dame. She is a troubled girl due to her disability. The one thing that consoles her is her love of music, and because of Robbie’s ability to play the harp, he forms a bond with Alice. This helps him in his effort to succeed in one of his missions. Was Robbie able to manage to work out those issues given to him? Did Zac get the job done? Let’s find out how Robbie and Zac handled their jobs.
In recent years far more attention has been paid to victims of crime both in terms of awareness of the effect of crime upon their lives, and in changes that have been made to the criminal justice system to improve their rights and treatment. This process seems set to continue, with legislative plans announced to rebalance the criminal justice system in favour of the victim. This latest book in the Cambridge Criminal Justice Series brings together leading authorities in the field to review the role of the victim in the criminal justice system in the context of these developments.
This unique text offers an interdisciplinary perspective on crime and criminality by integrating the latest theories, concepts, and research from sociology, psychology, and biology. Offering a more complete look at the world of criminology than any other existing text, authors Anthony Walsh and Lee Ellis first present criminological theory and concepts in their traditional form and then show how integrating theory and concepts from the more basic sciences can complement, expand, strengthen, and add coherence to them.
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