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The Forensic Killer San Francisco wakes to the news of another brutal killing. The Criminal Investigation Team are baffled by the lack of evidence at this latest crime scene. Just like any other it's the same - no DNA, no evidence, no trace, nothing to implicate a potential suspect. Victor Corelli heads up the team and has just signed up Tom Johnson as the newest recruit. Young and enthusiastic, Tom has always wanted to be a real hero. As the lack of evidence brings them no suspects and the bodies begin to pile up, the team are under pressure to find their guy and begin to look a little closer to home. What does it take to catch a killer? As they say it takes one to know one.
Jack Somerfield is tired of his mediocre life. He has been ghost writing for other people and is desperate to make a name for himself but lacks the confidence to do so. He decides to emigrate to Canada from London to be with his girlfriend and closer to his publisher. When he arrives, he settles in quickly but struggles to come up with ideas for a story. Eventually, the writer's block is lifted and Jack really gets stuck into it, working all day and all night. His life is taking a turn in the right direction and he begins to get excited about his new project and the opportunities it could bring. His publisher has always been supportive of him, as has his girlfriend, Lisa. Jack finally believed in himself. He knew things would be different from now on, he just didn't realise how different things would be. The lack of sleep was catching up with Jack and was affecting his relationship with Lisa. Then one fateful day, while driving back from town, Jack's life would never be the same again
In this book of poetry we get an insight into the world of Liane Hoare. Though the poems in this book are not related to any events nor people that have taken or been a part in her life, from the words we can tell a lot about the individual who has spent the best part of ten years penning them down.With the exception of The Day You Went Away, not one of the poems has any emotional meaning to her and it is only this one that bares any relevance to a time in her life. It is dedicated to June Checkley, a wonderful and loving person who sadly passed away July 2005.Why don't you have a read of them and see if you can work out what sort of person the author is? Liane is very passionate about her writing and gets a lot of enjoyment from it.
This book explores how different constituencies influenced the development of nineteenth-century swimming in England, and highlights the central role played by swimming professors. These professionals were influential in inspiring participation in swimming, particularly among women, well before the amateur community created the Amateur Swimming Association, and this volume outlines some key life-courses to illustrate their working practices. Female exhibitors were important to professors and chapter three discusses these natationists and their impact on women’s swimming. Subsequent chapters address the employment opportunities afforded by new swimming baths and the amateur community that formed clubs and a national organization, which excluded swimming professors, many of whom subsequently worked successfully abroad. Dave Day and Margaret Roberts argue that the critical role played by professors in developing swimming has been forgotten, and suggest that their story is a reminder that individuals were just as important to the foundation of modern sport as the formation of amateur organizations.
The relationship between literature and religion is one of the most groundbreaking and challenging areas of Romantic studies. Covering the entire field of Romanticism from its eighteenth-century origins in the writing of William Cowper and its proleptic stirrings in Paradise Lost to late-twentieth-century manifestations in the work of Wallace Stevens, the essays in this timely volume explore subjects such as Romantic attitudes towards creativity and its relation to suffering and religious apprehension; the allure of the 'veiled' and the figure of the monk in Gothic and Romantic writing; Miltonic light and inspiration in the work of Blake, Wordsworth, Shelley, and Keats; the relationship betw...
Kid's Box is a six-level course for young learners. Bursting with bright ideas to inspire both teachers and students, Kid's Box gives children a confident start to learning English. It also fully covers the syllabus for the Cambridge Young Learners English (YLE) tests. The Pupil's Book presents and practises new language through amusing stories and fantastic songs and activities, making the learning process a joy. Level 5 begins the Flyers cycle (CEF level A2).
During the past three decades the organic chemist has become in creasingly used to take advantage of more and more complex instrumenta tion and physical measurements in lieu of laborious, time-consuming and often ambiguous chemical transformations. Mass spectrometry is perhaps the most recent, most complex and most expensive addition to this field. In view of the astonishingly quick acceptance of nuclear magnetic reso nance by the organic chemist it is, in retrospect, surprising that he has neglected mass spectrometry for such a long time. This can be explained, in part, by the complexity of the instrumentation and some technical shortcomings of the earlier commercially available instruments...
Decorative handcrafts are commonly associated with traditional femininity and unthreatening docility. However, the artists connected with interwar Vienna’s “female Secession” created craft-based artworks that may be understood as sites of feminist resistance. In this book, historian Megan Brandow-Faller tells the story of how these artists disrupted long-established boundaries by working to dislodge fixed oppositions between “art” and “craft,” “decorative” and “profound,” and “masculine” and “feminine” in art. Tracing the history of the women’s art movement in Secessionist Vienna—from its origins in 1897, at the Women’s Academy, to the Association of Austr...
The book explores the revolutionary impact of modern dance on European culture in the early twentieth century. Edward Ross Dickinson uncovers modern dance's place in the emerging 'mass' culture of the modern metropolis and reveals the connections between dance, politics, culture, religion, the arts, psychology, entertainment, and selfhood.
A survey of the history of women's claims to their own citizenship in Europe and the US from the nineteenth century to the present, illustrated through the transnational lives of three expatriate, sexually non-conforming women (Renée Vivien, Romaine Brooks, and Natalie Barney).