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Tayala Léha is a medium, healer and author living in Germany. In 2016, she wrote in her poem "Announcement from the upper world": "In 2021, there will be a war in Germany. Warn everybody you know!". Unsettled by the message, she tells friends about it, but pushes this unbelievable-sounding information aside at first. In the spring of 2020, she was "guided" to the predictions of Alois Irlmaier, a Bavarian clairvoyant who was completely unknown to her at the time. He lived during the second world war and even proved his gifts before court! Irlmaier vigorously warned of a third world war for over 10 years until his death in 1959. He claims this will mainly affect Europe but will also have an impact on Alaska, Canada an the USA. Tayala Léha fears: "the information threads" from her own visions and from which Irlmaiers lead... In this booklet, Léha gives compact, useful information about Alois Irlmaier`s prophecies, her own inspiration and practical tips on how you can take preventive measures...
Dieses Büchlein ist Band 17 einer kleinen Reihe von Ausgaben im Mini-Format: präzise, kurz und bündig auf den Punkt gebracht. Nicht immer kommen wir gleich an unser Ziel. Dorthin ist es - manchmal - ein langer oder kurviger Weg. Was kann man da machen, damit man nicht aufgibt...? "MINI-eBook für größere Weisheit im Leben."
This book is the first to examine gender and violence in Australian literature. It argues that literary texts by Australian women writers offer unique ways of understanding the social problem of gendered violence, bringing this often private and suppressed issue into the public sphere. It draws on the international field of violence studies to investigate how Australian women writers challenge the victim paradigm and figure women’s agencies. In doing so, it provides a theoretical context for the increasing number of contemporary literary works by Australian women writers that directly address gendered violence, an issue that has taken on urgent social and political currency. By analysing A...
I can see ghosts. Living with this "gift" means I don't relate to many people. My sister, Juan, does not understand me. My parents, Andrea and Ned, don't listen, and I don't have any friends. The only ones I can talk to are my Grandmother May and my dog, Amore. When I meet a tall, alluring boy named Dimitri, he is the kind of understanding friend I never thought I'd have, and I can confide in him. But Dimitri has secrets of his own. Though I try to live a normal life, I see something I should never have, and I swear to take this secret to my grave. Yet some secrets want out, no matter what. In a world where I don't belong, will I end up six feet underground?
Babies as beatific butterflies. Babies as snoozing hedgehogs. Babies as tiny fairies dwelling in a magical garden. It's been ten amazing years since Anne Geddes brought these unmistakable inhabitants to life inDown In The Garden,her extraordinary ode to tiny babies and the enchantment they bring.Down In The Gardenbecame an international bestseller and was the perfect showcase for this now world-famous photographer's artistic vision. The book captures newborns in a variety of mythical poses: brightly coloured flowers with babies peeking out from behind them, sleeping babies snuggled inside bright green peapods, sprightly gnomes with darling baby faces. All come together to make Geddes'Down In The Gardenan artistic masterpiece unlike any other.This special 10th anniversary edition features all the striking images from the full-size volume in a more intimate package. Complemented by gently humorous text, the images reflect Geddes' appreciation for the beauty and innocence of babies. Her masterful imagery immediately communicates her deep and abiding love of children in a universal language understood by people everywhere.
From the moment the pandemic took hold in Spring 2020, libraries and library workers have demonstrated their fortitude and flexibility by adapting to physical closures, social distancing guidelines, and a host of other challenges. Despite the obstacles, they’ve been able to stay connected to their communities—and helped connect the people in their communities to each other, as well as to the information and services they need and enjoy. Ostman and ALA’s Public Programs Office (PPO) here present a handpicked cross-section of successful programs, most of them virtual, from a range of different libraries. Featuring events designed to support learning, spark conversation, create connection...
The heroic feats of ring gladiators have taken wrestling fans on an emotional journey—living vicariously through every body slam, dropkick, and piledriver. The investment of the crowd is demonstrated by their roars of excitement, their cheers for their heroes, and their catcalls at nasty ring villains. (Un)Controlled Chaos: Canada’s Remarkable Professional Wrestling Legacy re-lives those unforgettable moments between the ropes. It provides a fascinating snapshot of the world behind the curtain, and a glimpse into the lives of the men and women who have both competed in the ring and served as the very architects of the industry.
Journalism Research in Practice: Perspectives on Change, Challenges, and Solutions is a unique collection of research on journalism written for journalists and wider audiences. Based on scholarship previously published in Journalism Practice, Journalism Studies, and Digital Journalism, authors have updated and rewritten their works to make connections to contemporary issues. These 28 studies include perspectives on modern-day freelancing, digitization, and partisan influences on the press. They appear in four distinct sections: • Addressing Journalism in Times of Social Conflict • Advancements in New Media and Audience Participation • Challenges and Solutions in a Changing Profession â...
From USA Today bestselling author K Webster comes a gripping new adult, bully romance standalone! It was a joke that got out of hand. A silly attempt to catfish the weird girl. I wasn’t supposed to actually like her. And I certainly never meant to hurt her. Yet, that’s exactly what I did. I destroyed Raven Murray’s heart, and ultimately her life. Now I’m paying for my part in her demise. Jail time. Restitution. Guilt. I’m no longer the happy, popular girl who had everything. I have nothing and it’s absolutely what I deserve. Her brother, Rome, thinks I deserve less than nothing. He wants me to hurt. To feel the same pain she felt. For me to drown in my own tears. He’ll stop at nothing to get his justice. His obsession with tearing me down consumes him. I become his single focus. Somewhere along the way, the line between love and hate disappears. I can’t fall for the guy whose sister I killed, because he’ll never be able to love me back. But my heart says I already have... **The Day She Cried is a new adult enemies-to-lovers romance standalone. There are triggers in this story including suicide, self-harm, catfishing, bullying, and some sexual violence.**