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Deborah Kerr
Blessed with a natural beauty, Scotland-born actress Deborah Kerr (1921–2007) provided the cinema with memorable studies of English gentility. A star in British pictures before she was 21 and a Hollywood fixture from 1946 on, she projected a cool reserve and stoic nobility, often hinting at passion and insecurity beneath the surface. Frequently portraying selfless, sympathetic women, she was brilliant in such roles as Anna Leonowens in The King and I (1956). And in a fascinating departure from her normal range, her portrayal of the sexually frustrated Army wife in From Here to Eternity (1953) resulted in the screen’s most famous “clinch”—the beach scene with Burt Lancaster. Though she never won an Academy Award despite six nominations, Deborah Kerr received an honorary Oscar in 1994.
The Deborah Project
The Deborah Project is a collection of nineteen stories about different Deborahs and what they are involved with. Each of the stories has a surprising word pun ending.
Forever Today
Clive Wearing has one of the most extreme cases of amnesia ever known. In 1985, a virus completely destroyed a part of his brain essential for memory, leaving him trapped in a limbo of the constant present. Every conscious moment is for him as if he has just come round from a long coma, an endlessly repeating loop of awakening. A brilliant conductor and BBC music producer, Clive was at the height of his success when the illness struck. As damaged as Clive was, the musical part of his brain seemed unaffected, as was his passionate love for Deborah, his wife. For seven years he was kept in the London hospital where the ambulance first dropped him off, because there was nowhere else for him to ...
Deborah's Story
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Deborah
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Don't Go Crazy Without Me
A woman recounts coming of age in the shadow of her father’s mental illness in this “candid, unsettling portrait of madness and enduring love” (Kirkus). Deborah A. Lott grew upina Los Angeles suburb in the 1950s, under the sway of her outrageously eccentric father. A lay rabbi who enjoyed dressing up like Little Lord Fauntleroy, he taught her how to have fun. But he also taught her to fear germs, other children, and contamination from the world at large. Deborah was so deeply bonded to her father and his peculiar worldview that when he plunged from neurotic to full-blown psychotic, she nearly followed him. Sanity is not always a choice, but for sixteen-year-old Deborah, lines had to be...
Argonne News
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Deborah
This memoir is about a life filled with joy and adventures, but also so many mistakes that its author thinks it could be classified as a "How not to do book." Personal and unique observations compiled through world travel, raising a family, work, love, loss and just living each day are intimately disclosed on every page. A product of the great American post war proud middle class, Deborah believes anything is possible, until it's not, and even then hangs on for the ride. What happens? Let her tell you.
To the Brink and Back
To the Brink and Back By: Deborah Morgan-Hughes Deborah’s life has been fraught with many challenges but the move interstate with her family proved to be disastrous. Battling and just surviving she naively believed in the good nature of her fellow human beings unfortunately she was proven wrong. Only now after many years of hard work is she beginning to regain some form of trust in people but restoring shattered trust is a gradual process involving a great deal of courage. As C.S Lewis wrote…”Experience is a brutal teacher but you learn by god how you learn!”
Biography of Deborah Feldman
This book is part of Hyperink's best little books series. Our best little books are 1,500-3,000 words of fast, entertaining information on a highly demanded topic. Based on reader feedback (including yours!), we may expand this book in the future. If we do so, we'll send a free copy to all previous buyers. ABOUT THE BOOK "It's really scary to go right up to the edge and jump off. If you can do it, it opens up this whole new world. So, if you have the courage to give up everything, you can achieve everything and you'll never be in danger of losing yourself in the process. That's what I've learnt and that's what I want to show other people, that bravery pays off.” – Deborah Feldman Deborah...
