Love Anytime is a mostly fictitious love story, with some true-life episodes included. It is the story of a young girl who tries to circumvent and overcome a problem or difficulty in a clever and surreptitious way. She thinks she finds the answer when she meets the love of her life until war, imprisonment, and the chaos of life keep them apart. Will their love survive?
These stories were written over ten years and were based on true events that I have turned into fictional stories for the entertainment of my readers. Each story is exceptional in their own way. By the end of this book, the reader will have experienced laughter and sadness along with a realization that all these events can happen to anyone.
Daisy Mae is a simple life story of a courageous, undaunted woman who lived before and after the Depression era. There are still many thousands, maybe even millions, of people who have also lived during that time, thus her story is one of many. Some of the facts are true, but mainly it consists of historical fiction. She was a character in her own right, a provider, a poetess, and she was on a continual search for truth, happiness, and wisdom. She didnat let circumstances behest her values and moral standards in life. She carried on with great strength and courage. She characterized a person who was on a journey through life, come what may.
We all long to be loved unconditionally, and out of our own imperfect upbringing, we may determine to love our children and make up for anything we feel we missed in our own childhood. The life of a premature child starts in the safety of the womb, but is interrupted through a premature, abrupt birth where the child is forced to come out of the safety of the womb and breathe the cold air of this world. A parent quickly becomes aware of their child's need for comfort and love, but this love is initially limited by the medical devices used to sustain life. Rosie Moore was given the worst case scenario as she sat in a labor and delivery unit at a local hospital. This is where the miracles were revealed by the Master planner in her life.
The Girls is a story of fourteen girls who live in one big house. They are named after my fourteen granddaughters but there the similarity ends. The girls each have a story to tell, a life that they lived before they ended up under one roof. Only two of them are related, all the rest were strangers until they presented themselves at Vanessaas home, through lifeas strange and sometimes haphazard events that brought them together. They lived in the fifties era, when life was laid back, friendly, and peaceful. But each life had its problems and the solutions were not what one would expect. I hope you enjoy the stories of The Girls.
We all long to be loved unconditionally, and out of our own imperfect upbringing, we may determine to love our children and make up for anything we feel we missed in our own childhood. The life of a premature child starts in the safety of the womb, but is interrupted through a premature, abrupt birth where the child is forced to come out of the safety of the womb and breathe the cold air of this world. A parent quickly becomes aware of their childs need for comfort and love, but this love is initially limited by the medical devices used to sustain life. Rosie Moore was given the worst case scenario as she sat in a labor and delivery unit at a local hospital. This is where the miracles were revealed by the Master planner in her life.
Did you know that every winter when it snows, each snowflake is unique from all the others? That's right, not one of them is the same as the other. It's the same with boys and girls throughout the world; not one of us is the same. We all have unique characteristics that make us special. Holly thought she should be like the rest of her friends and so badly wanted to fit in. The Magic Snowflake has a special message for you and me.
The sequel to The Weaver's Knot. Continuing the saga of the Moore family, the story unfolds against the dreadful backdrop of the Second World War and the turning fortunes of life for those left to carry on at the home-front.
The story, set between 1908 and 1938, is about the Moore family - hard-drinking, womanising Father Jim, downtrodden, bitter and unloving Mother Sally, and their nine children; young Jim, Harry, Jean, Mary, Cameo, Joe, Teddy, Lizzie and Alex. The tale follows the trials and tribulations of the struggling Moore family dealing with the harsh reality of life that revolves around the local weaving mill.
To understand the scale of what faces us and how it ramifies through every corner of our lives is to marvel at our inaction. Why aren't we holding emergency meetings in every city, town and village every week? What is to be done to create a planet where a communist horizon offers a new dawn to replace our planetary twilight? What does it mean to be a communist after we have hit a climate tipping point? The Tragedy of the Worker is a brilliant, stringently argued pamphlet reflecting on capitalism's death drive, the left's complicated entanglements with fossil fuels, and the rising tide of fascism. In response, the authors propose Salvage Communism, a programme of restoration and reparation that must precede any luxury communism. They set out a new way to think about the Anthropocene. The Tragedy of the Worker demands an alternative future - the Proletarocene - one capable of repairing the ravages of capitalism and restoring the world.
The Sixties. The Swinging Sixties. The Beatles. Carnaby Street. Vidal Sassoon. Mary Quant. The Pill. The Permissive Society. The Simple Life is a world away from all this. It is the story of a girl growing up in Edinburgh in that decade. How am I supposed to love this cried her mother when Rosie was born. She grew up with a permanent void in her heart. Against all odds Rosie came to find that people could love and respect her. From her radio interviews with people like Frankie Vaughan and Andy Williams, Rosie now sits on influential committees and has fulfilled her lifelong dream of meeting the Queen. Her life begins solitary and somewhat sheltered, but blossoms as she matures. Life throws numerous obstacles at her, as it does to so many people, but she just gets on with things. Ever positive, ever determined, Rosie has the innate ability to turn dire situations into a source of marvel and enthusiasm. When her world plunges her into the depth of despair, help comes through her circle of loyal friends and Rosie never forgets the kindnesses bestowed upon her. This is an insightful look at life and how to deal with it. You will identify with many of the situations that beset her. Laugh with Rosie, cry with Rosie you will do both as you will be enticed to look upon life as a set of fascinating circumstances.
The female spy has long exerted a strong grip on the popular imagination. With reference to popular fiction, film and television Violent Femmes examines the figure of the female spy as a nexus of contradictory ideas about femininity, power, sexuality and national identity. Fictional representations of women as spies have recurrently traced the dynamic of women’s changing roles in British and American culture. Employing the central trope of women who work as spies, Rosie White examines cultural shifts during the twentieth century regarding the role of women in the professional workplace. Violent Femmes examines the female spy as a figure in popular discourse which simultaneously conforms to cultural stereotypes and raises questions about women's roles in British and American culture, in terms of gender, sexuality and national identity. Immensely useful for a wide range of courses such as film and television studies, English, cultural studies, women’s studies, gender studies, media studies, communications and history, this book will appeal to students from undergraduate level upwards.
Exam Board: AQA Level: GCSE Subject: Sociology First Teaching: September 2017 First Exam: June 2019 Progressively develop students' subject knowledge, conceptual understanding and critical thinking skills with a wealth of targeted activities, guidance and assessment preparation tailored to the 2017 AQA GCSE Sociology specification. - Aid understanding of the main points and core concepts with key content summaries and accessible diagrams - Improve research skills with topical examples and methods in context sections for every topic - Extend learning and enhance responses with extension questions, stimulus material and suggestions for further reading - Prepare students for assessment with skills-building activities and practice questions developed for the new specification
THE NEW SUNDAY TIMES BESTSELLER Marrying for love was all well and good, but it wasn't always enough Nuneaton, 1875. Lily Moon, the local miner's daughter, spends her days as a parlour maid for Lord and Lady Bellingham at Oakley Manor, and lives a happy life. But one day, everything changes when she becomes lady's maid to the Bellingham's daughter, Arabella, who is pregnant with an illegitimate child. When Arabella suddenly disappears and Lily is left holding the baby, it is only Louis Bellingham, the handsome son and heir of the estate, who shows any interest in the child. Soon a friendship forms between him and Lily, or perhaps more than a friendship if village gossips are to be believed. Could Lily dare to believe that she might be more than just a parlour maid?
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