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Part memoir of grief, part guidebook, The Only Way Out is Through: A Journey to Wholeness offers a comprehensive structure for the bereaved to return back to the world of the living, not just to exist, but to live.
Offering her powerful true story, Tilton shows that the only way out of a devastating circumstance is "through" it, where on the other side there is new life, new joy, new blessings.
A collection of inspiring quotes from a rainbow variety of the world's most insightful and creative thinkers, this little volume offers the right words just when you need them, beautifully presented in gorgeous and evocative hand-lettering-a perfect gift to lift the spirits or inspire action!
Two stranded couples find shelter in an inn but find themselves trapped in a game with rules setting up a life-or-death situation.
This book is a spiritual memoir on the life and explorations of Anthony Prem Carlisi, as well as a source of practical, applicable information about the practices of Ashtanga Yoga, Ayurveda and Tantra. The synergy of these three sciences are what Prem believes to be the key to living a healthy, rooted and ecstatic life! The book is written in a down to earth way so that anyone can pick it up and enjoy it. He writes with an openess about the ups and downs of his experiences along the yogic path. Prem shares his wisdom, in a light, funny and simple manner, making these esoteric topics approachable for yogi's and householders. It is a candid inner look, spoken from the heart of a devoted, 30 year yoga practitioner.
THE INSTANT NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER From the author of Survive the Night and Final Girls comes a tense and twisty thriller about a summer camp that’s impossible to forget—no matter how hard you try. Two Truths and a Lie. Vivian, Natalie, Allison, and Emma played it all the time in their cabin at Camp Nightingale. But the games ended the night Emma sleepily watched the others sneak out into the darkness. The last she—or anyone—saw of the teenagers was Vivian closing the cabin door behind her, hushing Emma with a finger pressed to her lips.... Fifteen years later, Emma is a rising star in the New York art scene, turning her past into paintings—massive canvases filled with dark leaves and gnarled branches over ghostly shapes in white dresses. When the paintings catch the attention of the wealthy owner of Camp Nightingale, she implores Emma to come back to the newly reopened camp as a painting instructor. Despite her guilt and anxiety—or maybe because of them—Emma agrees to revisit her past. Nightingale looks the same as it did all those years ago, haunted by a midnight-dark lake and familiar faces. Emma is even assigned to the same cabin she slept in as a teenager, although the security camera pointed at her door is a disturbing new addition. As cryptic clues about the camp's origins begin to surface, Emma attempts to find out what really happened to her friends. But her closure could come at a deadly price.
Starting with a foundation of understanding how we, as physical and psychological beings actually function, Typhoon Honey lays out a path toward becoming the sole and undisputed author of one's life - called "being the source." The authors explain, with ample case examples and exercises, how to - release limiting self-concepts; - understand what reality is and isn't; and - become totally and powerfully accountable in determining your future. A tour de force in transformational technologies, pulling back the curtain on how those techniques actually work, Typhoon Honey is a must read for anyone who desires to step up to a new level of life and living.
Things have never been easy for Oscar. A ghetto nerd living with his Dominican family in New Jersey, he's sweet but disastrously overweight. He dreams of becoming the next J.R.R. Tolkien and he keeps falling hopelessly in love. Poor Oscar may never get what he wants, thanks to the Fukú - the curse that has haunted his family for generations. With dazzling energy and insight Díaz immerses us in the tumultuous lives of Oscar; his runaway sister Lola; their beautiful mother Belicia; and in the family's uproarious journey from the Dominican Republic to the US and back. Rendered with uncommon warmth and humour, The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao is a literary triumph, that confirms Junot Díaz as one of the most exciting writers of our time.
This is a fictional children’s book for the wonder of the minds of children. It could bring laughter and excitement for children at play. Playing outside without supervision, the character Jocelyn accidentally wanders off into the woods as she was flying her kite when her grandmother told her to be careful and not wander off into the wooded area. Now she is so far away from her grandmother’s house and is lost. There’s no way back. She cannot remember the way back. As she stood under the oak tree lost, she was hoping that someone will hear her crying out for help. Then there was an overwhelming response from the animals of the woods. Mr. Bird goes tweet tweet. Mr. Owl goes who whoooo. Mr. Rabbit always scrunching his nose and goes, “Who goes hippy hop?” and the Owl has big eyes and can see everything. And of course there was Mr. Fox, who was smart and clever and can outsmart anyone. They seemed to want to help Jocelyn to get back to grandmother’s house. So the big adventures begin. Now she’s off and on her way. The only way out of the woods is through the carrot and cabbage patch field, but there’s one thing holding Jocelyn back once they get to the carrots and cabbage patch field. She was afraid of the scarecrow. She wanted to get past him. He was so scary to look at. He had a big nose and eyes that were watching her and looked like he was shaking off the pole he was hanging on, and it seemed like he may come after her, but Mr. Owl and Mr. Bird and Mr. Rabbit and Mr. Fox said he could outsmart that old scarecrow. That’s exactly what they did and finally Jocelyn was guided out of the woods with the help of her very special friends. She got back to her grandmother’s house, and they had fun on the way.
On a warm day in May 2004, Liz Byron set off from Cooktown with her two companions, donkeys Grace and Charley, on a self-imposed challenge to walk 2500 kilometres of the Bicentennial National Trail over 9 months. This epic journey was a rite of passage to mark leaving 40 years of marriage and embarking on life as a single woman at the age of 61. She foresaw that self-reliance, physical stamina and route-finding would be challenges, but couldn’t have known how the outback environment in Queensland was to test her to the limit. Years of drought had left much of her route a dusty wasteland, without food or water for her animals. Years of suffering from childhood abuse and a family tragedy had left her unwilling to ask for help. Walking became a meditation, an exercise in being in the moment even when that moment was 43 degrees or she hadn’t eaten for 7 hours. In her moving memoir, Liz reveals how she healed herself step-by-step on the way to her new home in northern NSW - by learning to trust her intuition, the wisdom of her animals and the kindness of strangers.