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A Silent Enemy
Dorothy Adams and Ethan Barns live in an idyllic little town called Redwood, Alberta, and once again trouble is brewing. Dorothy’s Bed and Breakfast, in fact, her entire life has come under attack by the media and a powerful group called the Puritans. It seems they won’t let her past stay in the past so that she can move on. The question is why? Dorothy’s boyfriend, Ethan Barns, the Chief of Police, is too busy to help her because he is overwhelmed with the murder of an old friend, a drug cartel, and the protection of two cute little boys who he has sworn to protect. How do they all connect? What is the motive for the murder? Will Ethan ever have the time to propose to Dorothy? Will Dorothy ever be able to put her past behind her? Will the two little boys live to see the dawn of another day? If Dorothy solves everything her way, life is about to get very interesting in Redwood, Alberta.
The Inheritance
Sheila lives in Edmonton, Alberta and loves the fact she has the free time to write. Writing is something she has wanted to do since she was in grade four. "I love to start writing and develop a basic plot, when suddenly I find myself writing furiously to find out what happens next. The characters come alive and I feel their emotions, disappointments, highs, lows and in betweens. They make me care about them in such a way, I find it sad to say goodbye at the end of the book."
Women's Health
Womens Health magazine speaks to every aspect of a woman's life including health, fitness, nutrition, emotional well-being, sex and relationships, beauty and style.
Perspectives on Rehabilitation and Dementia
This book offers new insights into the application of a well-established approach to people who have traditionally been thought not to benefit from them. It demonstrates that rehabilitation has positive outcomes for people with dementia's quality of life and self-esteem, especially if rehabilitation is seen as a positive philosophy of practice.
Creole Discourse
Creole languages are characteristically associated with a negative image. How has this prestige been formed? And is it as static as the diglossic situation in many anglo-creolophone societies seems to suggest? This volume examines socio-historical and epistemological factors in the prestige formation of Caribbean English-Lexicon Creoles and subjects their classification as a (socio)linguistic type to scrutiny and critical debate. In its analysis of rich empirical data this study also demonstrates that the uses, functions and negotiations of Creole within particular social and linguistic practices have shifted considerably. Rather than limiting its scope to one "national" speech community, the discussion focusses on changes of the social meaning of Creole in various discursive fields, such as inter generational changes of Creole use in the London Diaspora, diachronic changes of Creole representation in written texts, and diachronic changes of Creole representation in translation. The study employs a discourse analytical approach drawing on linguistic models as well as Foucauldian theory.
