I love to write my books. And I can write about anything. And I have three different kinds of books. I have my Holly Tones for Christmas. I have A Special Case 1 and 2. Number three is A Special Case and Beyond. And I have my Little Lissy 1 and 2. My books are very special to me, and I love to write so that is what I do best.
My Little Dragon Lissy is a book for all ages. It is a fiction story that kids will just love. This book is about three dragons, the mother, Lissy, and two small dragons, Liz and Tess, the two babies that are learning all about how to make kids happy by magic and the life that they live just to help kids that are in need of a friend. The baby dragons wings change colors when they are helping the kids.
Dear Young Doctor, You are nearing the end of your formalized test-taking after so many years of education. We want to help you pass your boards and these books were written for that end. This review of internal medicine is not an exhaustive treatise, but serves as an example of learning points considered important throughout the years. You will run into the same patients on this examination, the internal medi cine specialty boards, and the medicine sub-specialty boards should you choose to take them. Our US healthcare delivery system is undergoing major transformation, which has become frenetic since the first edition of this series was published three years ago. This creates anxiety in physicians and physicians-to-be, as we are unsure of the very foundations which have supported medicine as we knew it. The chal lenge is to carryon the duties of our noble profession while adapting to and helping to shape the marketplace. Medical information is too expansive to be mastered by the individual alone, and we must learn to rely on automated inform atics systems to access current data. Yet with all the changes, traditions of medical education are remembered, honored, and still practiced. You will see evidence of this history contained herein.
Holly and Nick had to take a whirlwind of Christmas adventures just to take their singing team to the top. This is a Christmas movie that I have been working on and that I love very much.
This book The Holly Tones 2 is the continuation of the first one The Holly Tones, as the main characters, Nick and Holly, had to take another whirlwind Christmas adventures and to take their singing team further to the top. I hope this book can bring inspirations to everyones heart and make the Christmas season spirit be lived throughout the year. This is a Christmas movie that I have been working on and that I love very much.
Few sports parallel each other the way riding and yoga do. The "stillness in motion" of yoga equals the "effortless effort" of riding. What we learn in the yoga studio can easily be transferred to the saddle. Balance is the biggest key to riding. Our horses feel and react to every move we make when we ride them, however subtle. Yoga teaches us how to recognize the unbalanced errors and correct them before we get on the horse. Cathy Reynold's new program uses the similarities of yoga and riding to connect students to themselves with body awareness and meditation, and to their horses with new balance. Book jacket.
Dublin becomes a refuge for Meera when she flees her toxic marriage in South Africa. In this faraway city she starts a new life, working at a school for autistic children. But her psyche is damaged and she spirals into a doomed relationship with the father of one of the children. Their obsessive affair uncovers frightening truths about Meera’s childhood in rural KwaZulu-Natal. Fuelled by alcohol and dark memories, Meera commits a horrifying act and is ostracised from the world where she thought she’d find happiness. To take control of her life she must stand up for what she believes is right – even if it means turning her back on the people she loves. Vibrant, lyrical, and full of black humour, Z P Dala’s debut novel What About Meera is the story of a woman’s attempts to shape her own destiny, and evokes the streets of the Irish capital and the Indian community of Tongaat in rich detail.
Estranged at the age of six from her mother, who sent her away from her hometown of Brighton in rural Zululand, brilliant architect Afroze Bhana has carved out an impressive life for herself in Cape Town. But when she receives word that her aging mother is desperately ill, she finds herself compelled to return to her place of birth to find answers about her painful childhood. Afroze arrives in Brighton to find that her mother, Sylvie—who was a doctor and a fierce activist during the dark days of the anti-apartheid struggle—is a shadow of her formidable self, but Sylvie has still retained her sarcasm and anger toward the daughter that she sent away. Somehow, Sylvie cannot draw her daughter close, even facing the looming threat of her own mortality. She remains in the cottage of Afroze’s childhood, frozen in a world where she surrounds herself with luxury and garish indulgences, cared for by the fiercely protective Halaima, a Malawian refugee. A moving novel about the complexities of family ties, The Architecture of Loss beautifully explores the ways in which the anti-apartheid struggle—a struggle in which the roles of women have been largely overlooked—irrevocably damaged many of its unsung heroes.
From the vantage point of her own personal history--a fourth-generation Indian South African of mixed lineage--indentured as well as trader class, part Hindu, part Muslim--Dala explores the nuts and bolts of being Indian in South Africa today. From 1684 till the present, the Indian diaspora in South Africa has had a long history. But in the country of their origin, they remain synonymous with three points of identity: indenture, apartheid and Mahatma Gandhi. In this series of essays, Zainab Priya Dala deftly lifts the veil on some of the many other facets of South African Indians, starting with the question: How relevant is Gandhi to them today? It is a question Dala answers with searing honesty, just as she tackles the questions of the 'new racism'--between Black Africans and Indians--and the 'new apartheid'--money; the tussle between the 'canefields' where she grew up, and the 'Casbah', or the glittering town of Durban; and what the changing patterns in the names the Indian community chooses to adopt reflect. In writing that is fluid, incisive and sensitive, she explores the new democratic South Africa that took birth long after Gandhi returned to the subcontinent, and the fight against apartheid was fought and won. In this new 'Rainbow Nation', the people of Indian origin are striving to keep their ties to Indian culture whilst building a stronger South African identity. Zainab Priya Dala describes some of the scenarios that result from this dichotomy.
Counselor and popular author Patricia Barnhart reports, "When I read this delightful book it was like curling up with a warm cup of cocoa by an open fire -- pure comfort. The blending of art and articulation is masterful and each page made me feel as if I'd discovered yet another treasure. It is a must-read to all who are traveling or hope to travel their own personal pathways. One caution: go slowly -- this is a journey where you won't want to miss a thing."Geoisms are inspired sacred geometric designs used in meditation and therapy, and they will illuminate your understanding of the Pathways. These eighty-eight Pathways with 88 Geoisms are the ideal vehicle to take you on your journey to mental, emotional, and spiritual well-being.
The Love Story Journal: Multidimensions, Vol. 2, explores the complexities of character shaped through heartbreak revealed by the intimate pain to passion experiences of twenty three artists. Twenty three illustrations inside your diary transform into short documentaries, activating you to journal truth from the heart.
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