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The Neighbour at Number 18 - Stand by Me
Two single mothers, Brenda and Maureen established friendships when shopping in the city one day. As normal London families, they shared ideas and helped each other out. They both had daughters who automatically became friends too. Events enfold when Tyler the nephew of Maureen began to blackmail his cousin Emilia, Maureen’s daughter leading her to sexually groom Maria for Tyler, Brenda’s daughter. Maureen suffered depression and was sectioned upon hearing what her nephew had done, Emilia got married early and left for Spain. Maria pursued her education and became a lawyer, but her experience with Tyler scared her emotions; could she love any man? This novel talks about family life and how circumstances change with time. Unexpected illness etc. Find out how The Neighbour at Number 18 got involved.
Universal Islam
Universal Islam represents The Present day Islam. It does not represent any Islamic ideology, but in support of the Orthodox Islamic teachings and tries to understand the logic of the Islamic faith as it relates to the Arabian culture and the cultures of the world. A reference to the Elite Muslim. In this memoir, I use ‘He’ to represent Allah not because God is a male or female but because of his attributes. The male represents strength. The male of all animals is expected to protect and defend the women. It is humans who visualise the nature of God. No one can see God or have ever seen God in our present state and for those who claim they spoke with God never asked him if he was male or a female. But we assume that he is male because of his attributes, his attributes are masculine in our present nature but he may not be, or maybe both. He represents extreme power and energy, high level of intelligence. Man made gods out of humans but Allah is not such god, He is GOD, He is Allah the Universal unseen God.
Joseph, the Nation's Hero
The thought of writing for children was when I started to have grandchildren. I wondered how the little brains can develop their creative world. I decided to write stories, creating scenes that will nurture creativity through fantasy. All the characters are fictitious, the towns and villages are imaginary, but may have characteristics of actual villages and towns. The book has 6 chapters of different short stories designed to allow children to ask questions about some cultures that they may have no idea about but which they can relate to. It’s aimed to stimulate children’s thinking and for them to be able to differentiate from fiction to real life. Scenes created maybe outside some child...
Across the Ocean
A young cage fighter is diagnosed with a strange genetic disorder that requires a bone marrow transplant. It happened so quickly that the matter is now one of life and death; he has twenty-four weeks to live. Martin needs a relative for a donor, but his parents died in a car crash and he has no siblings or other close relatives. A mixed-raced man he casually met at Nandos, who later became a friend, volunteers to go for the test and is found to be a match. Though it is possible that someone from the general public can be a match, Leroy feels there is more to his relationship with Martin than just friendship. He begins his journey to unveil the power of DNA testing in light of todays medical science, tracing back to two hundred years ago and the slave trade. The result is shocking the whole world, showing that the stranger who crosses your path can possibly be related to you! This story is based on partly true events.
The Neighbour at Number 18
This book narrates everyday events in a neighborhood and covers sensitive subjects that many people find uncomfortable to discuss. We must not pretend they dont exist. The book is purely fiction and intends to describe the influence of people in each stage of our lives. It also shows how people deal with the ups and downs and challenges they face during their lifetime. The storys purpose is to educate and entertain readers. The Neighbor at Number 18 is a life story of a woman whose childhood experiences horribly manifested in her later years and as result of dementia. The book is packed with romance, friendship, family, and discoveries. It is strictly an adult read.
Flyaway
While her father is in the hospital, 13-year-old Isla befriends Harry, the first boy to understand her love of the outdoors, and as Harry's health fails, Isla tries to help both him and the lone swan they see, struggling to fly, on the lake outside Harry's window.
Your Own Perfect Medicine
It's the most astounding proven natural cure that medical science has ever discovered - yet none of the incredible research findings on this incomparable natural medicine I've ever been revealed to the public! Now, for the first time ever, learn to use this simple method and read about the startling and amazing medical cures that prestigious researchers and doctors themselves have witnessed in clinical use of this inexpensive, incredibly effective, yet virtually unknown natural medicine.
Rural Dairy Technology
Milk as a food; The composition of milk; Genetic factors; Breed and individuality of the cow; Environmental factors; Milk chemistry; Physical status of milk; pH and acidity; Milk constituents; Microbiology; Bacteria; Moulds; Yeasts; Viruses; Milk microbiology; Microbiology of butter; Clean milk production; Sources of contamination; Cooling milk; Milk reception, dairy accounting and record keeping; Reception; Dairy accounting and record keeping; Milk processing; Milk separation; Buttermaking with fresh milk or cream; Buttermaking with sour whole milk; Ghee, butter oil and dry butterfat; Cheesemaking using fresh milk; Cheesemaking with sour skim milk; Milk fermentations; Cleaning, sanitising a...
The Gene Revolution
Whether or not to embrace GM technologies is a fundamental and politically charged question facing humanity in the 21st century, particularly in light of rapidly growing populations and the unknown future impacts of climate change. The Gene Revolution is the first book to bridge the gap between thenaysayers andcheerleaders and look at the issues and complexities facing developing and transitional countries over decisions about GM in light of the reality of what is happening on the ground. The first part of the volume looks at the rise of GM crops, commercialization and spread of the technology and the different positions of the USA and the European Union on the GM question and the effect of global markets. The second part consists of country perspectives from Argentina, Brazil, China, India and South Africa, which provide insight into the profound challenges these countries face and the hard choices that have to be made. The final part takes the analysis a step further by comparing developing and transitional country experiences, and charts a future course for government policy on GM that supports growth, sustainability and equity for the many billions of people affected worldwide.
