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From early childhood in postwar Blenheim to the remote regions of Bangladesh, from an English boarding school to 1960s Auckland, and from Jordan during the civil war of 1969–70 to family homes full of children, this dazzling book traces the many shifts in Ian Wedde's life. Haunted by the ghosts of his restless German and Scottish great grandparents, and of his wandering parents, Wedde is always looking over his shoulder as he writes. His companion throughout is his twin brother Dave, who shared their first home—their mother Linda's womb—and who, as the book ends, hosts a lunch where the brothers raise their glasses to the transit lounges of their lives. Affectionate, funny, sad, analytical, but above all honest, The Grass Catcher is at once a moving personal memoir and an engaging and reflective essay on the nature of memory.
Meet the Taylor Women: This final family has been most important to Myles. He's dreamed of big church weddings for each of his daughters. Yet he set the standard when he married Dina at Taylor, Taylor and Edwards' office on the day after Thanksgiving all those years ago. Will his daughters choose the wedding he wants for them or will they, too, choose the simple ceremony that their mother had? Autumn: Grandma Joss chose Grandpa Bryce-an older man. Autumn's mom Dina chose dad Myles-and older man. Who will Autumn choose? DeeDee: She and neighbor boy Robbie Richards have been a couple since they were five years old. His mom and dad have waited long years to have a Taylor daughter for their own. Their lives are all planned-with exceptions. Summer: Riley Richards likes DeeDee Taylor but she and his brother Robbie are a settled pair. Summer is the next-door neighbor most likely. But life isn't all that simple. Sarah Jo: She's more into horses and school. Then someone she doesn't know and hasn't met steps into her life with a marriage proposal that would take her away from her family. Will she accept
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The authors apply ideas about quality of life to the field of disability to assist front-line professionals, managers and policy-makers in effective service provision. They examine the historical context of the concept of quality of life and discuss the application of quality of life in the daily lives of people who have disabilities.
James Van Praagh teaches that death is not the end, nor is it something to be feared, and that there is indeed life after death. He believes that everyone has psychic awareness but only a few have the knowledge and self-awareness to develop it. In Heaven and Earth he describes a variety of proven practical techniques to expand one's psychic awareness and intuition. He includes inspirational stories from those who have been touched by angels or visited by spirit guides. He explains how, with the help of spirits, we can learn to solve our problems with less strain, lead healthier lives and experience more contentment and creativity.
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