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Free To Be
To become a dragon slayer is to learn how to live, laugh, cry, and love yourself enough through everyday drama, and survive. Life is beautiful when you can accept the bumps in the road and recognize there are no accidents, but all are a series of events creating our life story. When you can address life on a whole and embrace the circumstances that come to test you, then you can decide who you will become-the defeated or the winner. Being brave enough to explore the one or few things to get your life moving again, and allowing the light that is inside you to burst forth and shine, will allow you to boldly declare, "Yes, I am Me and I AM FREE TO BE!"
A Parent's Heart Cry
“exceptional…provides a biblical framework for prayers.” ~ Juanita Sales Lee, Retired Supervisory Attorney, US Army The concept of praying through Scripture is one that many people have become acquainted with, but using this concept may be a different story. Author, Maureen Thomas, has taken this concept to heart and prepared this devotional-style book as an example of praying through the Bible. Each day’s prayers are focused on a specific book of the Bible. A pattern rotates through prayers for yourself—Personal—and your family—Children, Son, and Daughter. The idea for this book came as a result of the author being awakened during the night with the urgent impression to pray f...
Who Put Bella in the Wych Elm?
While wandering Worcester, England in 1943, a teenage boy happened upon the skeleton of an unidentified woman inside the trunk of a large tree. An investigation commenced to determine who the woman was and how she died, but it raised more questions than it answered. Was she a spy? Was she a prostitute? Had she been part of an occult ritual? Theories abounded, but no definitive answers emerged. Then graffiti began to appear around town, asking a question that remains unanswered to this day... Who Put Bella In The Wych Elm? uses the historical mystery to explore the ways in which society imposes identities on women, and ultimately ask how much it's possible to truly know another person. Historical mystery Full-length. 80-90 minutes 9-25 actors (suggested casting: 8F, 8M)
Corruption in the Twenty-First Century
For many people, corruption is a sound bite on the evening news. The reality is that corruption is more akin to a parasite, slowly drawing the lifeblood from a society. In Corruption in the Twenty-First Century, author Vincent E. Green shares firsthand insight into the effects of corruption and shows how it is not a victimless crime. Greensomeone who has fought corruption in New York City for more than thirty years and used the lessons he learned there internationallyhere provides a history of corruption and its widespread effects. He explains how it occurs, what an investigation should look like, why we should care, and what strategies and tools can be implemented to defeat it. He discusses various corruption cases and describes how the perpetrators were brought to justice. He also details corruptions negative impact on both the present and the future. Designed to educate, train, and empower, Corruption in the Twenty-First Century arms people with the knowledge necessary to put a stop to corruption, defeat those who prey upon the good works of government, and help those resolved to work for the good of the people.
Digital Culture and E-Tourism: Technologies, Applications and Management Approaches
"This edition fosters multidisciplinary discussion and research on the adoption of information and communication technologies (ICT) in the contexts of culture and tourism, investigating how emerging technologies and new managerial models and strategies can promote sustainable development for culture and tourism"--Provided by publisher.
Atlas of Emotion
An award-winning cultural history of how we experience the world through art, film and architecture Atlas of Emotion is a highly original endeavor to map the cultural terrain of spatio-visual arts. In an evocative blend of words and pictures, Giuliana Bruno emphasizes the connections between “sight” and “site” and “motion” and “emotion.” In so doing, she touches on the art of Gerhard Richter and Louise Bourgeois, the filmmaking of Peter Greenaway and Michelangelo Antonioni, media archaeology and the origins of the museum, and her own journeys to her native Naples. Visually luscious and daring in conception, Bruno’s book opens new vistas and understandings at every turn.
Cinema and Architecture
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