Eleven years on from the Great War, Lord Connor finds himself once more thrown into the depth of battle. This time his journey takes him and his friends Will, Jasmine and Kustos into the non-returnable world of Judgment. Here they face once more their nemesis Volnar who somehow managed to escape his eternal punishment. Advised by Joshua, a native of Judgment, the quartet split up in search of Hunter and Armon who they believe can help them defeat the Dark Lord once and for all. Each expedition is filled with danger and both Connor and Will call upon new skills and friendships to aid them through the ordeal to face the final showdown
Welcome to the world of Sublin. This is the fifth and final book of the fantasy series. Six years have passed since the events of the last part of Awake. Nate is broken and dejected. The undertaking of his quest proved too much for him, and any glimmer of hope he might have had, disappeared. Existing only as a shell of his former self, he stands to take on his final underground fight to the death. It was then a familiar face appears and Nate is once again drawn back into the last final stand against the Creators. Old friends and new heroes join forces to stand together and end the enduring threat. It will be a journey that will take them through all three worlds and beyond. New places will be discovered, new nemeses battled, and there’s no place left to hide. It’s now or never … to win or lose.
Au pairs are relied upon by tens of thousands of UK families to do everything from childcare and housework to elder care, pet feeding and waiting at dinner parties. Traditionally thought of as privileged and well-educated young women having fun on a 'gap year' abroad, au pairs have been excluded from many of the recent discussions on migrant domestic labour. However, since 2008 au pairing has been effectively unregulated in the UK and the result is that au pairs now constitute one of the poorest paid and least protected groups of workers. Through an examination of lived experiences, As an Equal? draws on detailed research to examine au pairs and the families who host them in contemporary Britain, revealing au pairing to have become increasingly indistinguishable from other forms of domestic labour. Crucially, hosting an au pair is shown to form part of families' attempts to provide good (enough) childcare in the context of extended working hours and poor public childcare provision. This increased reliance of families on an exploited workforce is shown to form part of the wider political climate of economic austerity, and raises profound questions about the position of women within the neoliberal economy.
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