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We all hope to upgrade our lives, careers, relationships, finance, fitness and more. But until now, there has been no blueprint, no guide to how people transform from ordinary to extraordinary. Welcome to Don’t Let Me Die in Economy Class, a book about the unique and specific thought processes and motivations shared by those who have achieved what many consider impossible. In this inspiring, approachable and entertaining narrative, performance psychologist and executive coach Gavin Freeman and journalist and 16-year Guinness World Records veteran Chris Sheedy reveal the vital ingredients in the recipe for hard-core personal success.
A 16 year old girl dies while out with friends. Follow a father's journey through his grief and the justice he seeks for those responsible.
Let Me Die combines crime, romance and health and recounts the nightmare Elsie went through as she remembered the painful struggles her parents, mother especially, had to endure in the hands of caregivers and still died. Her hard work to the top paid off. However, two of her three strayed children turned their lives around towards her, while the oldest lived his life in crime against her. His payment was jail time and little inheritance from Elsie's will. Rubby Nwonye combined his skills in fiction writing with knowledge and experience from healthcare industry to create a masterpiece of a story revolving around present day issues. He's been a columnist for examiner.com as Detroit finance examiner. His articles have been published in Nigerian newspapers. Let Me Die is his debut novel. Sex Slavers is on its way soon.
After a serious traffic accident, Lucy faces a series of painful surgeries and must adjust to life in a wheelchair.
Lucy awakes after an automobile accident to find that she can't walk. After a series of painful surgeries she finds that her problems don't end when she leaves the hospital in a wheelchair.
In Death in the Classroom, Jeffrey Berman writes about Love and Loss, the course that he designed and taught two years after his wife's death, in which he explored with his students the literature of bereavement. Berman, building on his previous courses that emphasized self-disclosing writing, shows how his students wrote about their own experiences with love and loss, how their writing affected classmates and teacher alike, and how writing about death can lead to educational and psychological breakthroughs. In an age in which eighty percent of Americans die not in their homes but in institutions, and in which, consequently, the living are separated from the dying, Death in the Classroom reveals how reading, writing, and speaking about death can play a vital role in a student's education.
William C. Morris Debut Award Finalist! From debut author Nina Kenwood comes a tender and funny love letter to coming of age, and first love and its confusions, perfect for fans of Booksmart and To All the Boys I’ve Loved Before. When her parents announce their impending divorce, Natalie can’t understand why no one is fighting, or at least mildly upset. Then Zach and Lucy, her two best friends, hook up, leaving her feeling slightly miffed and decidedly awkward. She’d always imagined she would end up with Zach one day—in the version of her life that played out like a TV show, with just the right amount of banter, pining, and meaningful looks. Now everything has changed, and nothing is quite making sense. And then, an unexpected romance with Zach’s older brother comes along and shakes things up even further...