The book is described as both incredible and searing, suggesting a powerful narrative that resonates deeply with readers. It likely explores intense themes and emotional experiences, drawing readers into a compelling story that challenges perspectives. The endorsement from a bestselling author highlights its impact and significance in contemporary literature.
From the award-winning and critically acclaimed author of This Is My America comes another thriller about a wrongly accused teen desperate to recclaim both his innocence and his first love. Life can change in an instant. When you’re wrongfully accused of a crime. When a virus shuts everything down. When the girl you love moves on. Andre Jackson is determined to reclaim his identity. But returning from juvie doesn’t feel like coming home. His Portland, Oregon, neighborhood is rapidly gentrifying, and COVID-19 shuts down school before he can return. And Andre’s suspicions about his arrest for a crime he didn’t commit even taint his friendships. It’s as if his whole life has been erased. The one thing Andre is counting on is his relationship with the Whitaker kids—especially his longtime crush, Sierra. But Sierra’s brother Eric is missing, and the facts don’t add up as their adoptive parents fight to keep up the act that their racially diverse family is picture-perfect. If Andre can find Eric, he just might uncover the truth about his own arrest. But in a world where power is held by a few and Andre is nearly invisible, searching for the truth is a dangerous game. Critically acclaimed author Kim Johnson delivers another social justice thriller that shines a light on being young and Black in America—perfect for fans of The Hate U Give by Angie Thomas and Dear Justyce by Nic Stone.
The 'Harold', an innovative improvisational tool, helped many actors on the road to TV and film stardom, including George Wendt (Norm on Cheers). Now it is described fully in this new book for would-be actors and comics. The 'Harold' is a form of competitive improv involving 6 or 7 players. They take a theme suggestion from the audience and 'free associate' on the theme into a series of rapid-fire one-liners that build into totally unpredictable skits with hilarious results. The 'Harold' is a fun way to 'loosen up' and learn to think quickly, build continuity, develop characterisations and sharpen humour.
A look at the work of the members of the Flying Circus before and after their work together describes how they met, provides exclusive interviews, and discusses such films as A Fish Called Wanda, Brazil, Nuns on the Run, and The Fisher King. Original.
This fantastically underpriced and overpacked fountain of trivia offers a dizzying collection of mind-numbing quizzes on classic character, skits, and movies.
How to Survive Your Parents' Divorce You didn't want your parents’ split to happen, but it did. And now your life has changed in ways you never imagined. One minute you’re miserable and the next so mad you want to scream. You feel alone and abandoned, like things will never be good again. As much as it hurts, your story isn’t finished. God still has a purpose for you. While the breakup ended one part of your life, it’s the beginning of the next. Now you have the choice to give up or take courage and learn to cope. The tips and tools in What About Me? will provide you with help, healing and hope to survive your parents’ divorce.
One in three people will be affected by cancer. The author goes through the whole painful process from his wife being diagnosed to her untimely death, some years later. What makes this book unique is that it is told from a male point of view. He was the main caregiver for his wife during her years of battling the disease. He was by her side from the very beginning to the bitter end. There are thousands of people out there, battling this awful illness who could benefit from reading this account. He tells the story of how he battled with his emotions and the stress of dealing with all the related issues on his own. The book is laced with love and humour but does not pull any punches.
From the time many women are little girls, they dream of a beautiful wedding and not just a wedding, but a wonderful marriage. They believe in true love and being with the man of their dreams. Unfortunately, life does not always deliver what we dream of. I hoped, prayed and believed so many empty promises. I lost my voice and identity trying to fit into a box and trying to please him. I didn't know, at the time, that everything I did would not be good enough. I wrote this book to reach the woman that feels helpless or trapped in a dead-end situation. You are not stuck. You are good enough. In fact, you are amazing. You are fearfully and wonderfully made. It is time to find your way back. It is time to stand up and live. God has more for you.
Memories of a Boy Who Became a Maverick Headteacher
The narrative explores the author's journey from childhood in Germany and Cyprus to a career in education, highlighting the challenges and triumphs of working with young people with complex educational needs. Through personal anecdotes, the book sheds light on the transformative power of education and the resilience required to navigate various life experiences. The blend of cultural backgrounds and professional insights offers a unique perspective on personal growth and the impact of mentorship.
Private versus Community Settings
The study explores the perceptions of Community Psychology among psychology students in South Africa, addressing the disparity in psychological services between racial groups. Employing both qualitative and quantitative methods, it finds no significant relationship between race or gender and the inclination to study community psychology, except in the first year. However, qualitative results reveal prevalent negative perceptions of the field among students, indicating a deterrent effect on their career choices in this area.