Bessie Doonday, Rex Johns and Veronica Lulu are the three children of Tiger Wirirr, a tradtional Walmajarri man of Paruku (Lake Gregory) in the north-east corner of the Great Sandy Desert in Western Australia. These personal accounts tell the remarkable story of a family's return to their father's country."--Back cover.
Adventure, romance, politics, and murder filled the life of Lorenzo DiMedici. A banker who inherited the leadership of Florence, Italy during the 15th Century used his charisma and financial influence to create a humanistic city of art and culture despite plots against him by Pope Sixtus IV, the Pazzi family and King Ferrante of Naples who would mummify those whose spirits he desired to be surrounded by. After the murder of his brother during Easter Sunday services, Lorenzo had to make the difficult choice of meeting with King Ferrante alone and unarmed or go to war.
This is a collection of poems and short stories about a wide variety of issues that we deal with over our high school careers: love, heartbreak, mental illness, sadness, sexual assault, ect. This is meant for future, current, and former high school students because high school is cruel to all of us.
A guardian angel-in-training enters the scene when Lulu Bliss, discovering her widowed father's interest in another woman, sets out to capture her competitor's worst side on film.
Mary Shelley's classic gothic drama is re-imagined with new intensity. With a nod to German Expressionism and Art Deco, Veronica Fish recreates this complex story of patriarchs, relationships, abandonment, and the struggle of the human condition. Set in 1921, Victor Frankenstein is an ambitious graduate student living in a modest apartment in Ingolstadt. Having spent the last 2 years virtually a hermit, embroiled in laborious, unorthodox medical practices, he is about to arrive at the summit of his arduous, and secret, life's work. Volume 1, Issue 1 of 6
Mary Shelley's classic gothic drama is re-imagined with new intensity. Set against the turmoil of 1921 Germany, Veronica Fish recreates this complex story of patriarchs, relationships, and abandonment, with a nod to German Expressionism and Art Deco. Victor Frankenstein has lost almost all evidence of his life's work. With his most promising test subject aborted, he struggles to cope with the loss. He seeks comfort through his surrogate father figure and mentor, Dr. Waldman, unable to see the value of his own friends and family. Volume 1, Issue 2 of 6
Veronica Farmer was diagnosed with extensive cancer just days before her wedding, and it was a powerful life scar for her. Made Beautiful by Scars started with the idea of Farmer sharing how cancer made her more beautiful. She then realized hosts of other womens lives are molded by their own scars. In this collection, she shares her story and the stories of twenty-two other women who have lived through trauma that did not break them. The narratives show how the tragedies they encountered grew them, expanded their beauty into a whole new realm, and touched many others. From Nicky who suffered the pain of infertility, to Kate who battled melanoma, and to Amanda who became a paraplegic, Made Beautiful by Scars captures raw stories from Farmer and other women who have faced all types of life scars and been made stronger. Farmer shines a light on the unimaginable strength of women, survivors who have been empowered by adversity and challenge.
A candid look at life from the lens of one woman's journey. Veronica Valles reveals the details of her mind through the musings of her day. Such is the dance of being Spirit in this human form.
SEX! Now that I have your attention, writer's block can be frustrating, especially when you desperately want people to read your work. If it's not finished, how do you do that? After some thought (lots of it), it came to me; put it all in one book. Contained in this book is sex (the graphic kind that will make you crave a cigarette), historical romance, scifi, contemporary romance and some stuff that falls in the grey areas. None of them are finished but I still want you to read them! You'll also be along for an impromptu "find yourself" journey that I went on. The good news, I did find myself (strange right? you typically never find what you're looking for on those journey's) and you get to read some of my work.
In this second volume of Veronica Aldous' poems, she explores themes of the fragility and humour of existence, the nature of love and memory. The poems are accessible and yet sophisticated with a sharp wit and keen observational eye. The language is as rich as plum pudding and just as joyous...
She pushed some books forward on the shelf, and placed it behind them. Then she repositioned the books, glanced around once more, and started toward the stairway. We continued to stand silently inside the room, listening as she came up the stairs. Her door closed. It was safe to go back to my room. I tip-toed inside the bedroom, and slumped onto my bed, much disturbed by what I had seen. Why, I wondered, did Lottie Schneider sneak downstairs at two a.m. just to hide a gun?
A call to action for transforming America's education system. An important offering to this critical conversation on today's education issues. Who's Schooling Who? helps the reader find their place in making immediate changes.
What is play? Why is it so important to child development? How can architects respond to this and design effective play environments for children? This book explores these questions, and more, in an effort to establish seven design criteria for designing children's play environments.
That Your Joy May Be Full" is a product of my own battle with depression. Through many trials I discovered that God's way was the only way the healing. This book will help you to have a heavenly view of life that will help change your heart. That Your Joy May Be Full" is unique in that it gives God's prescription for depression.
Mary Shelley's classic gothic drama is re-imagined with new intensity. With a nod to German Expressionism and Art Deco, Veronica Fish recreates this complex story of patriarchs, relationships, abandonment, and the struggle of the human condition. Set in 1921, Victor Frankenstein is an ambitious graduate student living in a modest apartment in Ingolstadt. Having spent the last 2 years virtually a hermit, embroiled in laborious, unorthodox medical practices, he is about to arrive at the summit of his arduous, and secret, life's work. Volume 1, Issue 1 of 6
Thank you for visiting our website. Would you like to provide feedback on how we could improve your experience?
This site does not use any third party cookies with one exception — it uses cookies from Google to deliver its services and to analyze traffic.Learn More.