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Remember the house you grew up in? The dollhouse you left behind? The diner where you and your friends spent many nights dreaming of the future? Memories of a Lifetime is the perfect gift for anyone longing to revisit cherished memories. It is a journal that will help women discover, create, and chronicle their family histories, reawaken memories long dormant, and remember important family stories to be shared for generations. Filled with questions, scrapbook techniques, and suggestions, it will help readers remember the poignant family moments and important rites of passage that can turn a life into a story. How many great stories are lost because they are never told? How many memories are forgotten because they are never shared? Memories of a Lifetime will inspire women to look back and record the moments and experiences that make them who they are. The sharing of histories and memories will give women a new way to create and build bonds with their families.
“Every secret of a writer’s soul, every experience his life, every quality of his mind, is written large in his works.” — Virginia Woolf This anthology presents 50 selected personal narrative essays by the students of Study Program of English, Faculty of Cultural Studies, Universitas Brawijaya who were taking Genre Based Writing Class. The personal narrative essay is one of the three genres that the students learned and practiced in this class. This book is expected to give an opportunity for the students to tell their personal experiences to a wider audience and to get inspired to write more. While reading the book, the audience will be able to catch a glimpse of what memorable experiences these young writers have. Some of these experiences are beautiful, some others are upsetting, scary, or sad, but all of them have taught an important lesson to the writers.
A Lifetime of Memories: A guided journal for your Grandma, Grandpa or parent to record their memories and life experiences Have you ever wondered about the early lives of an older generation? Your parents or grandparents, maybe. Would you like to know what they got up to in their younger days? A Lifetime of Memories is a great journal to give to your grandparents and parents as a gift, be it for Mother's Day, Father's Day, birthday or Christmas. It's a notebook that will help them record their memories and life experiences. When the recipient has filled it in, he/she can return it to you - and it will become a family heirloom for you to keep or pass on to later generations. This keepsake journal includes plenty of questions and prompts about different aspects of life, starting from birth and ending with later life. It's divided into five sections. They are titled: - You and your relatives - Your childhood - Your teenage years and student life - Adulthood and working life - Your life today Each section will help the recipient look back and reflect on a lifetime of experiences - which, without question, deserve to be recorded and remembered. This paperback notebook has 114 pages and measures 8.5 x 11 inches / 21.6 x 27.9 cm. The pages have ornate question boxes where the recipient can write his/her answers. A page at the beginning of the journal has space where you can write a dedication, including the recipient's name, a short message and your own name. This page is followed by an introduction which explains how to make the most out of the book. Please note that this is a LARGE PRINT book. A clear font (Calibri) in size 18pt has been used throughout. This journal is also available as a standard edition (ISBN: 9781794591738).
Isn't it romantic? Whether for a Valentine's Day card, a wedding or anniversary page in a scrapbook, or a d�coupaged box, these charming Victorian-style illustrations are sure to warm the heart. The breathtaking pictures include a pretty postcard adorned with sprays of flowers; a lovely image of a bride surrounded by her attendants, all dressed in their finest bustled gowns; an old-fashioned marriage certificate, just waiting to be filled in; and a variety of ornate letters and frames. Some of the art have the original captions, including one of a couple sweetly dancing, with her cheek resting on his shoulder, which says: "Let us glide through life together." Or use the quotes by such writers as Robert Browning and Shakespeare.
A leading researcher into the role that self-defining memories play in the development of personality and identity teaches readers how to use their memories as tools for personal exploration, goal achievement, and better mental health.
These pages recall an old-fashioned wedding, with their vintage brides and grooms, fanciful flower girls, angels and doves, and other delightful images.
Child psychiatrist Dr. Ian Stevenson describes what researchers at the University of Virginia Medical Center have learned by studying young children's reports of past-life memories.
DIVSometimes it is a cherished knitted item that starts a story, sometimes the quest for another skein of the perfect yarn, and sometimes the way knitting is worked into a memory. There's a reason a "yarn" might be a tale or a thread, drawing us along - as these knitters do with their stories of the knitter’s art. Raveling or unraveling, knitters such as Lily Chin, Betty Christiansen, Teva Durham, Clara Parkes, Caroline Herzog, and Lela Nargi take us into their confidence, sharing with us the whimsy, the insights, and simple pleasure that the age-old craft of knitting has brought into their lives—and now ours. Each story in this wonderful collectionfocuses on one of the best parts of the knitting tradition - making a gift for someone special, or receiving a gift, or cherishing a gift that has been handed down through the generations./div
Available again for the first time in decades, this jewel of a memoir is the poignant story of a young Jewish girl growing up in a Polish farm village, from the peaceful early 1930s through the tragic war years, and finding safe harbor at last. “Deeply moving”—Elie Wiesel “A tone poem evocative of a vanished world”—Chaim Potok In her own words and with her own beautiful paintings and drawings, artist Toby Knobel Fluek (1926–2011) lovingly unfurls a unique view of Jewish life. She introduces us to her village, to her family, to the people among whom they lived; she shows us how customs and holidays were observed; and, with both feeling and restraint, she illustrates how this long-enduring way of life was shattered by World War II. She depicts her family’s experiences through Russian occupation and the devastation wreaked by the Nazis—and, finally, her new beginning in America. New to this edition is a foreword by Rakhmiel Peltz, PhD, PhD, Founding Director of the Judaic Studies Program at Drexel University, which he led for twenty years.