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This novel tells the amazing story of Scots woman, Mary Mitchell
Slessor, 1848-1915. We follow her from the streets of Aberdeen and
Dundee to the heat and disease of the West African bush. Her story
is shocking, uplifting, inspiring, touching and humorous and we
believe that, in this book, we have unveiled the real woman behind
the legend.
Love is impossible to understand in its entirety, especially when
we are in love with someone else. Distant lover is a walk through
three stages of love and how we find ourselves trapped in its grip,
struggling to make sense of where to go and how to get there.
Harry Snail dreamed of a different life, where he might be able to
enjoy a faster, more thrilling, existence. With help from friends
including Mick "the Quick" Mouse and Benny Bee, he tries different
ways to move faster. Each time it goes wrong - but maybe he is
better off just the way he is... Come and join Harry on a jovial
journey of self discovery, aided by many inventive and fun friends,
in his quest to "hurry"!
Advocating doll therapy as an intervention for people with
dementia, this book combines theory and evidence to show its many
benefits and present guidelines for best-practice. Despite being
widely and internationally used, doll therapy is a controversial
and often misunderstood intervention. This book debunks the myths
surrounding doll therapy, highlighting its proven positive impact
on the well-being of people with dementia. The book gives care
professionals an indispensable overview of doll therapy within the
context of current advocated best practices, using original
research and evidence to present the rationale of its use. The book
also engages with ethical issues, ensuring that professionals are
aware of the aspects of doll-therapy that may be counter-productive
to person-centred care. Providing clear guidelines on how best to
utilise doll therapy, this comprehensive book is an important
resource for any professional looking to implement this
intervention.
Two plays from playwright Gary Mitchell, known for his powerful
explorations of the conflicts troubling Northern Ireland. Tearing
the Loom is a searing portrait of a community divided against
itself, set in a weaver's cottage in County Armagh at the time of
the 1798 Rebellion. It was first performed at the Lyric Theatre,
Belfast, in 1998. In a Little World of Our Own is a powerful
illustration of how the conflict in Northern Ireland affects whole
families, and of how the violence of the streets is brought into
the heart of the home. It was first performed at the Abbey Theatre,
Dublin, in 1997.
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Loot
Nadine Gordimer
Paperback
(2)
R383
R318
Discovery Miles 3 180
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