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The Jet-to-let Bible
Dominic Farrell is a property investment millionaire. In this book he looks at the key economic indicators on which sound investment decisions should be based.
Traditions of Natural Law in Medieval Philosophy
Reflection on natural law reaches a highpoint during the Middle Ages. Not only do Christian thinkers work out the first systematic accounts of natural law and articulate the framework for subsequent reflection, the Jewish and Islamic traditions also develop their own canonical statements on the moral authority of reason vis-à-vis divine law. In the view of some, they thereby articulate their own theories of natural law. These various traditions of medieval reflection on natural law, and their interrelation, merit further study, particularly since they touch upon many current philosophical concerns. They grapple with the problem of ethical and religious pluralism. They consider whether unive...
Buy-to-let Essentials
This is a guide to successful property investment, whatever the economic climate. The headline buy-to-let boom may have ended, but in this book Dominic explains why, despite market ups and downs, buy-to-let is still a wise and lucrative investment. As an economist, Dominic explains what drives the property market and its inevitable cycles. As an entrepreneur, he explains how to make money from buy-to-let when markets are rising or falling. The book covers everything a buy-to-let investor needs, and highlights the critical considerations that need to be given in light of today s economic realities. Contents include: Making money at auctions. Profit from UK holiday lettings. Legal due diligence, avoiding the pitfalls of the buying process. Property taxation and transaction costs. Understanding and managing risk. Realising your investment successful property letting and selling
A Promise Kept
Millionaire businessman Dominic Farrell wants a son and heir but has no wish to marry. When he discovers one of his employees is in desperate need of money he offers her a bargain - a marriage of convenience and a baby in exchange for a payment of cash. Rebecca cannot believe her luck and jumps at the chance to solve all her money problems. But the marriage ends in disaster when Rebecca loses her baby and disappears from his life. Now five years later Rebecca is returning to Sydney to arrange a meeting with Dominic. She fled from their marriage a disheartened, traumatized girl. Today, she is returning a self-confident, independent woman. What will Dominic think of this new Rebecca?
Climbing Patrick's Mountain
Climbing Patrick’s Mountain is bestselling author Des Kennedy’s haunting and elegant tale about coming to terms with one’s past. Expatriate Irishman Patrick Gallagher, an accomplished but eccentric breeder of prized roses, returns to Ireland as a celebrity host to lead a tour of Irish gardens, and hopes to attract the eye of a wealthy patron to donate funds to his garden back home. What is planned to be a pleasant and lucrative trip soon becomes a voyage of overcoming a painful history as the protagonist encounters the very reasons he left Ireland in the first place. Just as Patrick begins to reconcile with his demons, time runs out in a poignant conclusion. A vivid coming-of-middle-age story set in today’s Ireland, Climbing Patrick’s Mountain embraces the contradiction of the Irish sensibility: grand humour in the face of ultimate tragedy.
Uprising
A root cause of terrorism in far-away countries, Canadians are told, is poor, desperate young people who turn their frustrations and anger on their "rich oppressors." Uprising brings this scenario home to Canada. When impoverished, disheartened, poorly educated, but well-armed aboriginal young people find a modern revolutionary leader in the tradition of 1880s rebellion leader Louis Riel, they rally with a battle cry "Take Back the Land!" Theirs is a fight to right the wrongs inflicted on them by "the white settlers." They know their minority force cannot take on all Canada. They don't need to. A surprise attack on the nation's most vulnerable assetsits abundant energy resourcessends the Can...
Skyfisher
Desperately fleeing for his life, Brad Evans escapes Manhattan and hides in a trailer in the country. There he writes an expos of Phasmatia, the world's first great Internet religion, and its megalomaniacal unholy messiah, Sky Fisher. As one of the trio of ad men who schemed to concoct Phasmatia, Evans certainly knows where all the skeletons are buried, and is ready to tellprovided he manages to live long enough. His close friend and co-conspirator, Stan Shiu, whose technical genius helped spark the religion's rapid rise, is already dead. The whistle-blower recounts the religion's genesis and its growth from a get-rich-quick Dot-Com scheme to the Next Big Thing, spreading like wildfire over the web and the planet. He also exposes the corruption and power lust that festers at the top, even while his hope for a potential new era of spirituality and faith burns brightly. The events in this gripping digital-age novel could easily happen tomorrow. Our wired age of social networks, virtual worlds, and media manipulation is examined in the context of humankind's timeless need for spiritual sustenance and divine hope.
Death's Shadow
Award-winning Hamilton Spectator journalist Jon Wells delivers four blockbuster murder stories, taking readers up close into multiple homicide investigations, the agony of victims and their loved ones, and into the heart of darkness of cold-blooded killers.
The Chinese Community in Toronto
The Chinese community's development in Toronto faced many hurdles: decades of anti-Chinese public opinion, bolstered by the media, politicians, and discriminatory policies. Life was harsh for the early Chinese. This community is now an integral part of the city's diverse social fabric.
Natural Law and Thomistic Juridical Realism
This book proposes a rather novel legal-philosophical approach to understanding the intersection between law and morality. It does so by analyzing the conditions for the existence of a juridical domain of natural law from the perspective of the tradition of Thomistic juridical realism. In order to highlight the need to reconnect with this tradition in the context of contemporary legal philosophy, the book presents various other recent jurisprudential positions regarding the overlap between law and morality. While most authors either exclude a conceptual necessity for the inclusion of moral principles in the nature of law or refer to the purely moral status of natural law at the foundations o...
