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Suddenly an Englishman
'England is my home, and if someone asks me what I am – German, Norwegian, Jewish or British – I answer, "I'm an Englishman."' In 1934, aged just 16, Louis Hagen was sent to Lichtenberg concentration camp after being betrayed for an off-hand joke by a Nazi-sympathising family maid. Mercifully, his time there was cut short thanks to the intervention of a school friend's father, and he escaped to the UK soon after. 'The Life of Louis Hagen' follows his adventures across the globe and the characters he met along the way, from the founder of the NHS to a Nobel Prize winner to one of the earliest animated-film directors, all told in lively and unflinching detail. Of the 10,000 men who landed ...
Respect for Acting
An account of her own struggle with the techniques of acting -- based on her teachings.
Hagen's World
A 17-year-old alien named Hagen had a big dream. Soon enough his dream will come true. Strange things started to happen and he was not sure why! As he tries to find out the reason for the strange happenings, Hagen stumbles across the families dark past. Trying not to let that get in his way he avoids them. Slent, Hagen's best friend agrees to go along with him on his treasure hunt. While in space they bump into space showers and other objects that where left in space. Tainster was the most fearful planet of all planets that Hagen had on his list. They finally landed and where greeted by two huge winged creatures with rods taller than them both together. Running from a witch princess, dragons and many other ferocious creatures, was the hardest task for Hagen and Slent. They both hope that they will make it back home or do they?
Happy Fat: Taking Up Space in a World That Wants to Shrink You
‘Perfect, kind, hilarious and persuasive’ Lena Dunham ‘You need this book. Your mum needs this book. Your best friend needs this book. Everyone needs a dose of Happy Fat!’ Julie Murphy
Summary of Steve Hagen's Buddhism Is Not What You Think
Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book. Sample Book Insights: #1 We try to encapsulate our experience in frozen, changeless form: this means that. But Truth is not like this. It’s beyond the spin of paradox that Truth and Reality are glimpsed. If we would simply not try to pin Reality down, confusion would no longer turn us away. #2 We can free ourselves from paradox and confusion only when we set ourselves in an open and inquiring frame of mind while on guard not to impose our particular beliefs. If we’re after truth, we can’t start with any assumptions or concepts. #3 The Five Precepts are the basic tenets of Buddhism, and they are not commandments but descriptions of the moral stance that would necessarily be taken by one who is on the path to Awakening. To keep the Precepts, you must be here, right now, with what’s going on and not lost in thought or speculation. #4 The Buddhist precepts are about noticing how we do these things all the time. They help us come back to this moment, where Reality is experienced immediately, before we interpret anything.
Ceylon
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