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Can happiness be made in Devon?... After the sudden death of her estranged husband, Clare is shocked to discover she has inherited a dog and a small fortune. Convinced by her adult children to finally do something for herself, Clare embarks on a coast-to-coast adventure - until she stumbles upon an unmarked location on the fringes of South Devon. When Clare finds herself driving down a narrow road to the tiny village of Little Sorrell, she is met with distant, cold, and rude locals. But as she falls in love with a cottage she wishes to call home, can Little Sorrell truly be the place of second chances?...
Emerging writers from the Fredericksburg area explore the human dimensions of social consciousness, emotion, and survival in this innovative collection of poems and short prose.
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Twenty-four established and emerging writers from the Rappahannock region share their vision through stories and poems of nature, love, life and spirit, plus quirky takes on the world around us.
"The Along the Chaparral anthology project features stories and text sharing the lives and experiences of some of the thousands of individuals enshrined at Riverside National Cemetery. The contributions are written by K-12 students who participate in the collaborative project with the University of California Riverside, Riverside Unified School District, Beaumont Unified School District, Sherman Indian High School and other area schools and communities in Riverside County, through the U. S. Department of Veterans Affairs National Cemetery Administration Veterans Legacy Program for Riverside National Cemetery."--Publisher's website.
A New York Times Book Review Editors’ Choice This “beautifully unconventional” book on dementia “reframes our understanding” of Alzheimer’s and aging “with sensitivity and accuracy” (New York Times). Personal stories weave with meditations on history, philosophy, and more in this moving collection of essays for dementia patients and their families. An estimated 50 million people in the world suffer from dementia. Diseases such as Alzheimer’s erase parts of one’s memory but are also often said to erase the self. People don’t simply die from such diseases; they are imagined, in the clichés of our era, as vanishing in plain sight, fading away, or enduring a long goodbye....
The Yangtze in this story is not a river in China. It's a name Nancy gives to a special place near the edge of her town in the back- woods of Quebec, Canada. It's here, where the wild raspberries grow, that Nancy and her friends, the strange and wonderful sisters Clare and Amy, explore and let their imaginations soar. The girls wonder about their neighbor, Sandra the troublemaker, and her older teenage sister, Tracy. Sandra's mother thinks Nancy is a bad influence. But Nancy has seen and heard strange things happening at Sandra's house. She's sure there are more secrets hidden behind their closed doors. During this summer of change, as Nancy struggles to make sense of the world around her, she learns that things are seldom what they seem. Once something is revealed, Nancy can't go back to the way she was before. .
If you love Coronation Street, you will love Coronation Street Blog - The Book! It's an exciting mix of some of the best writing from Coronation Street fans posted to our fan site. Our team of Corrie Bloggers have picked their favourite pieces of work for fans to enjoy in one great little book. Written by fans for fans, this book presents some of the most incisive, funny and engaging, writing about Coronation Street from fans that you'll ever read. We pay homage to current characters and say goodbye to older ones. We rave about things we love about the show and rant about some of the things that we don't. In short, it's a love letter to Coronation Street. We hope you enjoy reading it as much as we've all enjoyed writing it!