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Encourages women to weed out the bad boys and discusses the five sexual myths that keep women single, when to begin the onset of sexual activity in a new relationship, and the biggest mistakes that one can make when dating online.
Wendy Walsh, following in the traditions of botanical artists from previous ages, has put her exceptional skills to marvellous effect in this beautiful collection of watercolour drawings. She has painted here a selection of the native and cultivated flora of Ireland, where she lives, chosen not only for their botanical interest or attractiveness but also because they happen to have an interesting history: Ireland has produced a surprising number of devoted and intrepid plant-hunters who played a significant part in the introduction into Europe of plants from remote places. Ruth Isabel Ross recounts the history of plant collecting and horticulture by the Irish since earliest times, and Dr Charles Nelson has written extensive notes on the individual plants. The main attraction of this book, however, remains the delicate and subtle watercolour drawings of Wendy Walsh, who works only from nature, painting the actual plants which are her subjects.
Questions and compatibility tests help women determine their motivations when entering a relationship, evaluate a man's potential, and maintain a healthy relationship.
A series of tests for women draws on interviews with more than one hundred men to ask questions designed to help readers discover how they rate as dates or mates.
Legal experts, sociologists, and social workers debate the definition of child pornography, the punishment of offenders, and the protection of victims
An alternate approach to Islamic art emphasizing literary over historical contexts and reception over production in visual arts and music.
'A gripping, wonderfully understated book that oozes humanity, emotion and humour.' Guardian Winner of the 2020 Butler Literary Award Shortlisted for the Edge Hill Prize 2019 Shortlisted for the Republic of Consciousness Prize 2019 Longlisted for the Gordon Burn Prize and the Sunday Times Audible Short Story Award 2019 ‘Wendy Erskine’s first collection, Sweet Home . . . is every bit as good as her early stories in the always astute Stinging Fly magazine promised.’ Jon McGregor, New Statesman Set in the author’s native Belfast, the ten stories in Sweet Home lay bare the heartbreak and quiet tragedies that run under the surface of everyday lives. A lonely woman is fascinated by her niq...
There's a revolution sweeping through the fashion and beauty industries right now: you don't have to be young to have style. A new generation of women are in the spotlight, and they are inspirational, confident, and in their prime. In Style Forever, fashion journalist and blogger Alyson Walsh celebrates the world's most stylish women and finds out how they look so amazing. She shares the tricks picked up during her years working with glossy magazines, and offers expert advice on looking fabulous, no matter your age or budget - things like investing in a kick-ass jacket, a good haircut, and a pair of shoes you can damn-well walk in. Featuring a list of the best-ever products from six beauty editors as well as the grown-up wardrobe essentials; fashion hotspots in New York and London; and profiles of style icons such as Maggie Gyllenhaal and Linda Rodin, this is the only fashion bible you will ever need. Beautifully illustrated throughout by Leo Greenfield, Style Forever is for any woman who refuses to be invisible.
'Miraculously right: catching precisely the tone of the relationship . . . thrilling' - The Times 'A must for all Wimsey lovers . . . an entertaining read' - Northern Echo It's 1940, and while the Second World War rages on, Harriet Vane - now Lady Peter Wimsey - has taken her children to safety in the country. But the war has followed them: glamorous RAF pilots and even more glamorous land-girls scandalise the villagers, and the blackout makes the night-time lanes as sinister as the back alleys of London. Then the village's first air raid practice ends with a very real body on the ground - and it's not a war casualty, but a case of plain, old-fashioned murder. And it's not long before a second body is found . . .