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Show your little one that home is where the heart is this Easter in this charming alphabet board book from Sandra Magsamen, USA Today bestselling author of Welcome Little One! There's no place like home! In this heartwarming ABC adventure, babies and toddlers will explore how wonderful it is to be with those you love. Filled with Magsamen's sweet illustrations and touching rhymes perfect for bedtime read alouds, ABCs of Home teaches important alphabet learning while inspiring kids ages 0-3 with themes of kindness, love, and togetherness. Because from A to Z, home is an amazing place to be! A wonderful gift for new parents, baby showers, birthdays, Easter baskets, holiday stocking stuffer, Valentine's Day book, or for simply sharing a heartfelt moment with your little one! A is for All the love that we share. B is for Being there because we care. C is for Comforting each other when days are sad. D is for Dancing together when we feel glad!
What would it have been like living in Yorkshire when the Romans arrived? This text uncovers the important and exciting things that happened.
Yosefa Loshitzky challenges the utopian notion of a post-national "New Europe" by focusing on the waves of migrants and refugees that some view as a potential threat to European identity, a concern heightened by the rhetoric of the war on terror, the London Underground bombings, and the riots in Paris's banlieues. Opening a cinematic window onto this struggle, Loshitzky determines patterns in the representation and negotiation of European identity in several European films from the late 20th and early 21st centuries, including Bernardo Bertolucci's Besieged, Stephen Frears's Dirty Pretty Things, Mathieu Kassovitz's La Haine, and Michael Winterbottom's In This World, Code 46, and The Road to Guantanamo.
A classic Christmas story combined with the magic of Santa visiting YOUR HOUSE! It's the night before Christmas and you're nestled snug in your bed. Your stocking is hung by the chimney with care—will Santa visit YOUR HOUSE? Follow Santa's journey in this magical retelling of a classic children's Christmas book starring the special place where you live. An ideal Christmas gift or holiday stocking stuffer, this read-aloud story is the perfect way for kids, parents, grandparents, and caregivers to celebrate the holiday season. What's inside: A Christmas certificate announcing YOUR CHILD is on Santa's Nice List Magical illustrations that capture the wonder of the holiday season A reprisal of the classic 'Twas the Night Before Christmas story featuring Santa's visit to YOUR HOUSE Far, far away at the North Pole, Santa is busy planning his Christmas Eve journey to a special place... your hometown!
Original tales by remarkable writers Hometown Tales is a series of books pairing exciting new voices with some of the most talented and important writers at work today. Some of the tales are fiction and some are narrative non-fiction - they are all powerful, fascinating and moving, and aim to celebrate regional diversity and explore the meaning of home In these pages on Yorkshire, you'll find two unique memoirs. 'The Yorkshire Years' is Cathy Rentzenbrink's deeply moving account of returning to Snaith, where her brother Matty was knocked down by a car over twenty years before. 'The Island upon the Moor' traces a powerful journey - from a carefree childhood in the village of Holme-upon-Spalding Moor - to surviving dark periods of depression, by Victoria Hennison.
When a young boy and his mother travel overseas to her childhood home in Korea, the town is not as he imagined. Will he be able to see it the way Mommy does? This gentle, contemplative picture book about family origins invites us to ponder the meaning of home. A young boy loves listening to his mother describe the place where she grew up, a world of tall mountains and friends splashing together in the river. Mommy’s stories have let the boy visit her homeland in his thoughts and dreams, and now he’s old enough to travel with her to see it for himself. But when mother and son arrive, the town is not as he imagined. Skyscrapers block the mountains, and crowds hurry past. The boy feels like an outsider—until they visit the river where his mother used to play, and he sees that the spirit and happiness of those days remain. Sensitively pitched to a child’s-eye view, this vivid story honors the immigrant experience and the timeless bond between parent and child, past and present.
The Lord asked Dale Price, "Do you love Me?" And Dale answered, "Yes, I love you." Then the Lord said, "Feed My sheep." Dale dedicated his life to keeping all of the Divine appointments that God made for him. The details of his story don't matter. Dale's times of trial only increased his faith; he embraced the Refiner's fire. - When the shadows do come, I want to be found holding His hand. - Walking by faith is truly where we learn that our trust in Christ goes way beyond salvation-it is a trust that places every moment, every day, every fear, and every cell in His infinite care. - As crazy as it may seem, I pray for the heat. Not that I desire a reversal of my present good reports. I just p...
Challenging the main ways we debate globalization, Global Displacements reveals how uneven geographies of capitalist development shape—and are shaped by—the aspirations and everyday struggles of people in the global South. Makes an original contribution to the study of globalization by bringing together critical development and feminist theoretical approaches Opens up new avenues for the analysis of global production as a long-term development strategy Contributes novel theoretical insights drawn from the everyday experiences of disinvestment and precarious work on people’s lives and their communities Represents the first analysis of increasing uneven development among countries in the Caribbean Calls for more rigorous studies of long accepted notions of the geographies of inequality and poverty in the global South
The largest Pakistani community in the UK is to be found in Birmingham. Muslim pupils are already the majority religious group in the local schools. Ever since the days of the Lunar Men, Birmingham has been a leader of cities. But, can it sustain this success without the active involvement of its Pakistani community? This extensively researched letter from one of its 'adopted' sons is directed at everyone who cares for the city. It catalogues the development of Pakistani-Birmingham over the past 60 years. It also draws attention to their wholesale exclusion from centres of opportunities and power across the city. Is it time for positive action strategies; even a new 'social contract' to be put in place? For the journey ahead, a route map is suggested in the form of 'Birmingham Principles'
The latent symbolism in film imagery can be psychoanalyzed just like the imagery in dreams. This work applies to film the psychoanalytic techniques of Sigmund Freud, Erik Erikson, Carl Jung, Alfred Adler, Joseph Campbell, Otto Rank and Rollo May, providing a fundamental understanding of film symbols and structure. It offers a comprehensive and eclectic approach to film analysis, using a broad variety of theories and examples from both classic and contemporary movies, from Dracula (1930) to American Beauty (1999). The final chapter applies all the previously discussed techniques to one film, Malcolm X (1992). The work boasts a filmography and bibliography and is illustrated with film stills. Instructors considering this book for use in a course may request an examination copy here.