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Sunday Independent favourite, Susan Jane White, shares her favourite recipes for high energy, glowing health and exceptional taste.
Accra, 1958. Africa’s liberation leaders have gathered for a conference, full of strength, purpose and vision. Newly independent Ghana’s Kwame Nkrumah and Congo’s Patrice Lumumba strike up a close partnership. Everything seems possible. But, within a few years, both men will have been targeted by the CIA, and their dream of true African autonomy undermined. The United States, watching the Europeans withdraw from Africa, was determined to take control. Pan-Africanism was inspiring African Americans fighting for civil rights; the threat of Soviet influence over new African governments loomed; and the idea of an atomic reactor in black hands was unacceptable. The conclusion was simple: th...
"When Taylor is just nine years old, her brother Corey becomes terminally ill. During this time she write a journal that mirrors her family's journey through treatment, separation, coming to terms with a terminal illness, and the possible loss of a sibling. It is a touching story of relationships and personal growth, which encourages discussion of many important issues faced by young adults. The novel - Susan White's first - won the young adult category of the Writers' Federation of Nova Scotia 2010 Atlantic Writing Competition."--Page 4 of cover.
From the award-winning author of A Soft Place to Land and A Place at the Table comes a tale of three vibrant and unique Southern women—Louise, Caroline, and Missy—as their lives intersect in unexpected and extraordinary ways. From the outside, Louise Parker seems like a proper Southern matron. But inside, Louise seethes. She’s thwarted by her seemingly perfect husband, frustrated with her talented but rebellious daughter, scarred by her philandering father, and exasperated by her unstable mother. Louise simply doesn’t know how to stop playing the role she’s been starring in for her entire life. A gifted actress, Louise’s daughter Caroline can make any character seem real when she...
In Everything to Live for, the author gives an unsparing yet compassionate account of her 17-year-old son's suicide nine years ago.
Now you can have your cake and eat it too.Susan Jane White eats something sweet every day. Many of us do. But the difference is most of us don't get the same health kick from our indulgences as Susan Jane does. That's because all of Susan Jane's sweets, treats, drinks and snacks are packed with nutritional hits that love your body, boost your brain and make you feel and look great. It's no wonder they are her most requested recipes.With this book you'll learn that wholesome food need never tax your taste buds. You'll discover new ingredients that not only taste better, but treat your body better too. Imagine a nutritional slam-dunk while snacking on a slice of tiffin! Picture your taste buds raving to the tune of coconut torte! Visualise your toes breakdancing with every crunch of a teff cookie!The Virtuous Tart will nurse your sweet tooth and service your body like a first-rate Formula 1 pit stop, and you'll have the energy levels and body to prove it.
Chosen to be his tribe's next chieftain, half-breed Sioux warrior Swift Foot returns from a vision quest determined to lead his people through the troubles ahead. To do so, he would marry for all the right reasons. Small Bird is the perfect choice--their future was decided years before when Swift Foot saved her life. But for their people to survive the coming darkness, the two will have to win each other's hearts. Original.
This book is an attempt to provide a structure for thinking seriously about worship as a part of Christian faith and experience, and of addressing the questions 'What is Christian worship?' and 'Why do Christians worship as they do?' It looks at forms of prayers and structures of time, at the place of music and the arts, at biblical norms and contemporary issues of authority, ecumenism and inter-faith relations. Its deeper object, however, is actually to learn something about the church, and to ask the question 'What can we know about the Christian church by looking at the ways in which it gathers, and has gathered in other times and other places, for prayer?' Book jacket.
The lives of an ostracized gay Southern boy, a wealthy Connecticut woman, and an African-American chef converge in a chic Manhattan café, in a tale ranging from 1920s North Carolina to the AIDS epidemic of the 1980s and the present day.
From the award-winning author of Bound South comes a powerful, moving novel of family loss and sisterly redemption. For more than ten years, Naomi and Phil Harrison enjoyed a marriage of heady romance, tempered only by the needs of their children. But on a vacation alone, the couple perishes in a flight over the Grand Canyon. After the funeral, their daughters, Ruthie and Julia, are shocked by the provisions in their will…not the least of which is that they are to be separated. Spanning nearly two decades, the sisters’ journeys take them from their familiar home in Atlanta to sophisticated bohemian San Francisco, a mountain town in Virginia, the campus of Berkeley, and lofts in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. As they heal from loss, search for love, and begin careers, their sisterhood, once an oasis, becomes complicated by resentment, anger, and jealousy. It seems as though the echoes of their parents’ deaths will never stop reverberating—until another shocking accident changes everything once again.