This follow up book to “Hello, I think it’s me” deals with my journey from my suicide attempt to finally meeting myself for the first time. The emotional short pieces in this book pieces my personal journey of self-acceptance. This book deals with trusting myself again, forgiveness of myself and others, the reality of my anxiety and the belief of being connected to the universe in my own unique way. I was in the ditch of despair; I have seen the darkness and have faced some of my demons. I am still facing them and I am working and ever growing with myself. The written pieces in this book are raw and honest. I open up myself in the hope that this can help people realise their self-worth and beauty. We are all alive and connected in our own special and exceptional way. As with “Hello, I think it’s me” I have linked each written piece with music lyrics which I feel connects with the theme of the individual written piece. This should give the reader a full emersion experience into my journey to guide them on their own path.
This is my first collection of short written pieces compiled together to emphasize the honest journey of a struggling soul. The pieces and background to them deal with a time of my life where things started falling apart and where I started questioning everything. Its deeply personal and deals with my experiences related to my mental health, society, friends, lost loved ones, parents, my partner, my daughter, my passions, my flaws and builds up to my complete breakdown and sign off to the world. At the time of writing the final pieces in this book I was completely oblivious that I was sub consciously writing my almost final words of my life. Music has always been my main form of expression and so each of the written pieces has music lyrics linked to them of songs that I think best fits each piece. I truly believe that this work can be of help and inspiration for people who have become stuck in the false freedom of life that has been sold to us...and see that there is hope.
This is my first collection of short written pieces compiled together to emphasize the honest journey of a struggling soul. The pieces and background to them deal with a time of my life where things started falling apart and where I started questioning everything. Its deeply personal and deals with my experiences related to my mental health, society, friends, lost loved ones, parents, my partner, my daughter, my passions, my flaws and builds up to my complete breakdown and sign off to the world. At the time of writing the final pieces in this book I was completely oblivious that I was sub consciously writing my almost final words of my life. Music has always been my main form of expression and so each of the written pieces has music lyrics linked to them of songs that I think best fits each piece. I truly believe that this work can be of help and inspiration for people who have become stuck in the false freedom of life that has been sold to us...and see that there is hope.
This follow up book to “Hello, I think it’s me” deals with my journey from my suicide attempt to finally meeting myself for the first time. The emotional short pieces in this book pieces my personal journey of self-acceptance. This book deals with trusting myself again, forgiveness of myself and others, the reality of my anxiety and the belief of being connected to the universe in my own unique way. I was in the ditch of despair; I have seen the darkness and have faced some of my demons. I am still facing them and I am working and ever growing with myself. The written pieces in this book are raw and honest. I open up myself in the hope that this can help people realise their self-worth and beauty. We are all alive and connected in our own special and exceptional way. As with “Hello, I think it’s me” I have linked each written piece with music lyrics which I feel connects with the theme of the individual written piece. This should give the reader a full emersion experience into my journey to guide them on their own path.
Living through the Sixties Craig and his friends are faced with the Cuban Missile Crisis, the assassination of President Kennedy, the escalation of the Vietnam War, the chaos of the nation after the resignation of President Johnson, the Watt's riots, the assassinations of Martin Luther King Jr. and Bobby Kennedy, Woodstock, and surviving Kent State. This is their story!
This book follows my journey from 1970-1980, growing up following my beloved Stoke City. During this decade in the history of our football club, we achieved highs and lows of unbelievable proportions. As every Stoke fan knows only too well, our club never does anything in half measures. If you wish to share in some of the triumphs and tragedies of Stoke City and its famous, and sometimes infamous supporters, during the 1970s, then this is the book for you. As always, with Stoke City, the journey is a tidal wave of emotions. That though, is part of the deal when following the famous red and white stripes. Those afore-mentioned supporters have often been labelled unique in their influence over the team.Whilst the behaviour of Stoke fans has been questioned many times, I believe their loyalty is without equal in football circles. We Stokies typically wear our hearts on our sleeves, but it is that emotional bond that ties us to the club with such special effect. So for just a short while, leave these heady days of the Premier League, and come back and see what made it so important that we finally got there.
At-a-glance information for each river section helps paddlers determine the river that's right for them. Stream overviews, gauge and shuttle information, names of rapids and suggestions on how to run them, along with a little history, make this guide not only an interesting read, but a must for every boater hitting the Kentucky streams.
Bob Sehlinger and Johnny Molloy’s classic Canoeing & Kayaking Kentucky has been updated yet again. Covering the Bluegrass State from the Appalachians in the east of the Mississippi River in the west, paddling has never been better in Kentucky. Combining the latest technology with good old-fashioned paddling trips, the updated 6th edition Canoeing and Kayaking Guide to Kentucky makes your paddling adventures even easier to execute with completely revised and improved maps, access points, river gauges and mileages. Sehlinger and Molloy have combined thousands of miles of paddling throughout North America in addition to Kentucky. They have also penned additional paddling guides to several other Southern states. This combined experience has been used to make Canoeing & Kayaking Kentucky its finest and most useful for paddlers of all types. GPS coordinates have been added to every put-in and takeout in the book, making reaching your favorite waterway a snap.
This book looks at the architecture of the courts in Scotland and the importance of these civic spaces. Given the importance of courts to the legal experience it starts by exploring why scholars have been so reticent in examining spaces in which the administration of justice takes place. It notes the major changes already unfolding in Scotland and puts these into a historical and cultural context. The authors trace the emergence of the notion of the dedicated courtroom space in 19th century Scotland and the ways in which the courtroom setting affected the exercise of power through law. They show what factors led to the adoption of different architectural styles. They examine the changes in the legal, political and social world which drove such changes and how these changed in the 20th and 21st centuries. They also examine the symbolic functions of courts both internally and externally. They note the changes in the decision-makers and their goals in the 21st century and how this will lead to a very different kind of courtroom in the near future. They examine the wider factors affecting the process of litigation and trends in dispute resolution. They conclude that the goals of transparency and civil dignity have serious implications for the kinds of spaces which will serve as halls of justice in the future. Since these are driven, it seems, by financial imperatives it does not bode well for the retention of civic pride and community which the courts of justice might be said to embody.
Even the greatest songwriters (and Spandau Ballet) have had the odd bad day at the office. Or more likely, a bad few minutes in the studio toilets scribbling the first words they can think of on the back of their tranquiliser prescription shortly before the vocal has to be recorded. Johnny Sharp has trawled half a century of lyrics to find the funniest examples of crippled couplets, outrageous innuendo, mixed metaphors, shameless self-delusion, nefarious nonsense and flagrant filth. Not to mention unforgivable over-use of alliteration. Crap Lyrics is a humorous celebration (and occasionally, condemnation) of over 120 of the most ridiculous hooks, lines and stinkers from pop poetry through the modern ages. Johnny Sharp has spent 15 years as a music journalist, and several of those years writing for NME under the name Johnny Cigarettes, so he knows that ridicule is nothing to be scared of. He's serious as cancer when he asks: Are we human, or are we dancer? And where do we go from here? Is it down to the lake, I fear? While moving like a tortoise, full of rigor mortis? Whether you're a diplomat, or even down the Laundromat, if you have ever heard a song and thought 'You what?', this is the book for you.
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