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A charming romantic comedy, 'The Wrong Direction' is the sequel to' The Wrong Envelope'. It is set in 1920 and continues the adventures of Bernard and Evie. The novel tells the story of what happens after the 'happy ever after'. Fast-paced and full of humour.
Going Hard In The Wrong Direction is not an autobiography. It is a book about a young lady named Shannon Daniels who has survived, seen, and been through more trauma than one can imagine. Shannon survived racism, domestic violence, murder after murder, prison, gangbanging, and so much more. Not only will you read about everything from her point of view, but from the point of view of others.Your past does not determine your future, but your past can build character for you future.
In the mad dash to succeed fast, many of us compromise so much in the areas of health, relationships, family and personal satisfaction for our work. Over time, we feel bored, burned out, unhappy or unfulfilled and have no idea how we got there or how to fix it. Renessa Boley, America's Premier Life Designer, offers witty insights to revitalize your career, business and overall life so that you experience greater freedom and fulfillment in the climb to success. This book is a wake-up call to raise the bar on happiness in both your life and your work.
"Quantum Leaps in the Wrong Direction" carefully deconstructs five examples of pseudoscience--UFOs, out-of-body experiences, astrology, creationism, and ESP-- and gives easy recipes to test other dubious notions so that the reader can ascertain what lies in the realm of real science and what more properly deserves the tag of pseudoscience.
Is our public education system headed in the wrong direction? Richard Hancock asks us not only to scrutinize education, but to consider crucial pragmatic revisions. He looks hard at some of the negative trends which have become entrenched, including grade inflation and social promotion, and a variety of biases which undermine the integrity of the system. He suggests workable solutions. The book addresses a wide audience: students, parents, educators and administrators in the public system and realms of higher learning, government members, professionals, service and business people, Hancock also refers to others who are striving to bring the plight of the system to the attention of the public and the educational policy-makers. We cannot continue to stifle the brilliant, condescend to special interest groups, and ignore the "average" students, cheating them all of pride in honest achievement. Perhaps it is time to encourage and honour excellence! This is at once a warning and a voice encouraging us to act on behalf of our children and our nation!
The General Elections of 2014 saw a resounding victory for the BJP. Projecting Narendra Modi as a decisive leader, the BJP promised sweeping changes from the Congress-led UPA governments. Its election campaign was built on the planks of sabka vikas (development for all) and freedom from corruption, along with improved governance. So, did the NDA-II government deliver on its promise of development? Or, as Amartya Sen asserted, did India take a 'quantum leap in the wrong direction'? A Quantum Leap in the Wrong Direction? compares the promises made during the run-up to the 2014 elections and the outcomes over the past five years. Each chapter of this book assesses different policies like demonetisation and GST; policies in the sectors of employment, agriculture, banking, and foreign affairs; its initiatives in the areas of health, education, environment, on gender, and for the marginalised sections. It assesses the government's successes in the area of governance and in addressing corruption.
A Push in the Wrong Direction was a very hard book to write. It's about the struggles in the first half of my life. If I can, I'll finish my second book about the second half of my life and share that also. Enjoy this book please.
The Wrong Envelope is a romantic comedy. It is set in 1920 and moves between the idyllic countryside of Devon and glitzy London. The novel tells the story of how Bernard, an outrageous artist, meets and falls for Evie, a beautiful and feisty post lady. The plot is fast-paced and full of humour, although the First World War still casts its shadow.
This is the true story of a boy growing up in post WWII London, England, with the dark aftereffects of the war still visible in some of the buildings and the personalities of the people who suffered through it all. The occasional family outings to beaches, parks, and the green rolling hills of Wales to visit relatives triggered a dream to one day explore and live in a wide-open country far away from the gloomy, crowded city life. The Canadian adventures that follow, some fun and some almost fatal, are a fulfillment of that dream.
Chloe has one plan for the future, and one plan only: the road. She's made a promise to herself: don't let anyone in, and don't let anyone love her. Blake Hunter is a basketball star who has it all--everything about him looks perfect to those on the other side of his protective walls. He can't let anyone see the shattered pieces behind the flawless facade or else all his hopes and dreams will disappear. One dark night throws Chloe and Blake together, changing everything, when the so-called perfect boy starts to notice the invisible girl.