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Living Hell presents the uplifting and inspirational stories of some of the AIDS patients with whom author Josefina Guardia worked as a nursing assistant. She opens the door to the reality of AIDS and its victims, as well as that of the families who dont always know how to be supportive in the face of such devastation. She shares in their pain and acknowledges how alone some AIDS patients find themselves during the fight of their lives. This collection of stories recounts their battle to die with dignityto take their last breaths surrounded by loving kindness. She discusses how some families struggle with the reality of this frightening disease and offers the reminder that, with a little love and understanding, its possible to make the last days of an AIDS patient less scary. Guardia encourages families to gain knowledge about the disease that their loved one is facing and provide as much support as they can. The touching stories compiled here remind us not to be afraid to hug these courageous people so that they know that they are loved.
LIVING HELL IS WRITTEN FOR A MATURE AUDIENCE. IT INVOLVES SEVERAL FAMILIES WHO ARE TORN APART BY CHILD MOLESTATION. THE STORIES OF THE VICTIMS ARE CLEVERLY INTERTWINED. IT CAN BE SAID THAT ALL FAMILIES ARE DYSFUNCTIONAL TO SOME DEGREE, BUT COMBINING CHILD MOLESTATION TO THE ABNORMALITY ONLY PROMOTES DEVASTATION. MY BOOK WILL SHOW THE FAMILIES SUBSISTED WITH FEELINGS OF INSECURITY, DEVIANCE, MENTAL ANGUISH AND IGNOMINY AS A WAY OF LIFE, BECAUSE OF THE COMPLACENT ATTITUDE OF THE PERPETRATOR PERMEATING THE FAMILY. MY NOVEL WILL SHOW THAT DESPITE THE PERIOD OF UPHEAVAL AND FRUSTRATION, MANY RECOVER. IF YOU SEE YOURSELF ON THESE PAGES, KNOW YOU ARE NOT ALONE. YOU CAN SURVIVE. THE KEY IS ACCEPTANCE AND ASSISTANCE. ACCEPTING YOU ARE A VICTIM THROUGH NO FAULT OF YOUR OWN; AND SEEKING ASSISTANCE.
From the base of the Rocky Mountains in Boulder, Colorado, to the city streets in Denver, A Living Hell takes us into places our common sense would rather keep us away from. A fast-paced thriller about friendship, sanity, deception, and murder, A Living Hell tells the story of people who live only in the present, risking their very future. A former armed forces special service sergeant turned undercover cop, Alex must venture into the dark, violent world of drugs, where money is respected and human life is not. Alex must overcome the dark truths about his only living ally to stop the murderous cyclone of destruction unraveling his life and tearing his reality apart. As his investigation unfolds, the mounting evidence begins to point to the one place it shouldn't. Desperate to find the source, Alex races to finish the assignment before he loses his fragile grasp on sanity. But can he track down those who he is looking for before they find him?
David a young soldier home on the fi rst day of his fi rst furlough and planning to marry his love Nell, was accused of murdering her sister. He was tried and convicted on the evidence that pointed only to him by the cleverness of another. He was to spend twenty years in prison before his strong faith and a quirk of remembering a strange secret by his once bride to be that led him to be a free man. To travel the countryside delivering his message of Faith. THOMAS
A senior military historian presents an unflinching account of the human costs of the Civil War. Many Americans, argues Michael C. C. Adams, tend to think of the Civil War as more glorious, less awful, than the reality. Millions of tourists flock to battlefields each year as vacation destinations, their perceptions of the war often shaped by reenactors who work hard for verisimilitude but who cannot ultimately simulate mutilation, madness, chronic disease, advanced physical decay. In Living Hell, Adams tries a different tack, clustering the voices of myriad actual participants on the firing line or in the hospital ward to create a virtual historical reenactment. Perhaps because the United States has not seen conventional war on its own soil since 1865, the collective memory of its horror has faded, so that we have sanitized and romanticized even the experience of the Civil War. Neither film nor reenactment can fully capture the hard truth of the four-year conflict. Living Hell presents a stark portrait of the human costs of the Civil War and gives readers a more accurate appreciation of its profound and lasting consequences. Adams examines the sharp contrast between the expectations of recruits versus the realities of communal living, the enormous problems of dirt and exposure, poor diet, malnutrition, and disease. He describes the slaughter produced by close-order combat, the difficulties of cleaning up the battlefields—where tens of thousands of dead and wounded often lay in an area of only a few square miles—and the resulting psychological damage survivors experienced. Drawing extensively on letters and memoirs of individual soldiers, Adams assembles vivid accounts of the distress Confederate and Union soldiers faced daily: sickness, exhaustion, hunger, devastating injuries, and makeshift hospitals where saws were often the medical instrument of choice. Inverting Robert E. Lee’s famous line about war, Adams suggests that too many Americans become fond of war out of ignorance of its terrors. Providing a powerful counterpoint to Civil War glorification, Living Hell echoes William Tecumseh Sherman’s comment that war is cruelty and cannot be refined. Praise for Our Masters the Rebels: A Speculation on Union Military Failure in the East, 1861–1865 "This excellent and provocative work concludes with a chapter suggesting how the image of Southern military superiority endured in spite of defeat."—Civil War History "Adams's imaginative connections between culture and combat provide a forceful reminder that Civil War military history belongs not in an encapsulated realm, with its own categories and arcane language, but at the center of the study of the intellectual, social, and psychological currents that prevailed in the mid-nineteenth century."—Journal of American History Praise for The Best War Ever: America and World War II "Adams has a real gift for efficiently explaining complex historical problems."—Reviews in American History "Not only is this mythologizing bad history, says Adams, it is dangerous as well. Surrounding the war with an aura of nostalgia both fosters the delusion that war can cure our social ills and makes us strong again, and weakens confidence in our ability to act effectively in our own time."—Journal of Military History
It's about a very ambitious man named John Martin that wants to get into the import-export business. He starts looking for investors to help him get the money he needs to get started, and he finds an investor that will help put him in business. But what John doesn't know is that his investor is the head of the biggest crime family in New York City. He wants to use John's business to bring drugs and guns in and out of the USA. But the deal goes wrong and he tries to kill John.
Life in the ghettos is a struggle everyday, and youths around the world are trapped in garrisons, music dances, songs and poetry are the only escape for the children of the ghetto. This book is livicated to all the youthman of the world living in the garrison, we pray for more love in the cosmos garrison.
This book addresses the intersection of various domains of international law (refugee law, human rights law including child rights international law and humanitarian law) in terms of the implications for State obligations to child refugee asylum seekers in particular; both as collectives and as individual persons. How these State obligations have been interpreted and translated into practice in different jurisdictions is explored through selected problematic significant cases. Further, various threats to refugee children realizing their asylum rights, including refoulement of these children through State extraterritorial and pushback migration control strategies, are highlighted through selected case law. The argument is made that child refugee asylum seekers must not be considered, in theory or in practice, beyond the protection of the law if the international rule of law grounded on respect for human dignity and human rights is in fact to prevail.
Not Knowing scriptures in a way that they establish a complete picture for a balanced relationshp with Jesus Christ, I feel is the main cause of apostasy. Apostasy cost me my marriage, my sanity, and almost having a true relationship with God, who fills my heart with the joy of His love. I cried out to God in my despair and He answered me, now I pass this baton to spare one of hardship by equiping the saints, as we are living at time where there are many falsehoods; we need a sure footing. In the sea of information it is possible to lose our way. Change is not scary when your in a love with balance that holds a pace which will keep you accountable to Thee place of safety. This book will help you discern the differences in the variables of love and truth as they are brought together to disclose a very real Jesus Christ.