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Böcker utgivna av Austin Macauley Publishers LLC

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  • av Norgenta Lata
    135

    Join Norah and Joni as they educate children on body safety by demonstrating what it means to Use Your W.I.T.S! Norah learns how to take ownership of her body, identifying moments where she feels safe. Using an easy-to-learn strategy, she shows how she can set boundaries and respond to instances where she feels unsafe and in instances where she simply does not want to be touched. Use Your W.I.T.S! also includes additional resources and discussion points, encouraging adults to ask children questions and to explore the key issues in the book of body safety, boundaries, and consent.

  • av John Townsend
    159 - 265,-

  • av Elizabeth Spry
    135 - 179,-

  • av Lindsay Woodford
    159,-

    We are sport psychologists, sport parents and retired athletes. We have experienced the ups and the downs, the cheers of excitement and the tears of disappointment that youth sport brings. Being a sport parent is a challenging job, and how we respond to our child's sporting experiences has a huge influence on how they interpret them. We want them to enjoy sport, to develop life skills, and reach their potential, but it can be hard to know what to say or do at times. We wrote this book because we felt there was a lack of support for sport parents. We have heard so many stories of how parents have been criticised, judged, or ignored as they have tried to do their best to help their child's dreams come true. This is not a "how to be the best sport parent" manual - sport parenting is not a competition, although some parents have turned it into a competitive sport! You are already a brilliant sport parent - your child would not be achieving the sporting enjoyment and success they are if it wasn't for your commitment, passion, and belief. We bring together personal stories from youth sport with scientific research and professional experiences to develop your sport parenting skills. Suggesting strategies that can boost athletic performance, enhance wellbeing, and strengthen family relationships. Perhaps one day parents will be awarded medals for their children's performances, but for now we in the sport parent community salute the team behind the team!

  • av Michael Hutchison
    135

    The book's audience will be anyone that appreciates a swiftly moving novella containing Aussie humour and the nuances therein. Wacky characters abound in this fictional 1920s village, Mungonana and its surrounding districts. It will appeal to readers who can identify with the characters' less outrageous behaviour and no doubt, to some who can identify with the outrageous stuff. Having indigenous content, the story should meet with their approval. There are numerous fantasy animals in the mix. These will draw in younger adults and intrigue others from the above groups. The main character is a 6 feet 4 inches, 16 stone blonde lady who is, at the age of 20, the uncompromising and undisputed leader of Mungonana. She has scant regard for the male sex, however, near the end of the story we find a subtle change has occurred.

  • av Hector Masekoameng
    105,-

    In this collection, the author invites readers on a journey of transformation and resilience. Each poem reflects the profound impact of life's challenges and the strength derived from love, nature, and personal growth. As the author navigates through stages of change, they explore the powerful infusion of love's energy and the enduring strength that shapes character. This anthology is not only a reflection of the author's experiences but also a universal exploration of the human spirit's capacity to evolve through adversity, resonating deeply with readers across time and cultures.

  • av Stuart Paulley
    169

    The South Pennines covers the hill country between Greater Manchester and West Yorkshire, easily accessible but less well known than other walking hot spots. This is an area of high moorland with deep, often wooded valleys and drained by fast-flowing rivers such as the Colne and Calder. Early textile industry took place in isolated farms and small collections of houses dotted around the countryside, where income from farming often marginal land was supplemented by handloom weaving; the workshops often ran along the top storey of a terrace of cottages with the typical rows of mullioned windows. There were so many of these isolated settlements with people needing to travel between them and to the cloth markets, such as Halifax's magnificent PIece Hall, that there is a dense network of footpaths, so inviting for exploration on foot. Later, textile production moved to water-driven mills, now abandoned but providing a unique landscape as they are being reclaimed by nature, such as at Crimsworth Dene or Healey Dell. Steam power using the plentiful water and coal resources meant that huge factories could be built for textile production; these are themselves now being adapted for other uses, including housing such as the Titanic Mill at Slaithwaite. Stuart and his wife Jean spent many hours walking the paths and byways of this magical area, with Stuart's camera recording the many beautiful and interesting sights they encountered. This book is a testament to a couple's love of rambling for almost 40 years in the magical South Pennines.

  • av Sheryl Taylor Sinner Bhame
    135 - 189,-

  • av Rose Stanley
    125,-

    It's the VERY BEST story, It's the story of you, And no-one can tell it Quite like YOU do! Your story is your treasure. It is what makes you unique. Like a book you can't stop reading, it gets more and more interesting as you go along. All the ups and downs, twists and turns work together to shape a wonderful story which is not the same as anyone else's. The more you keep breathing, keep living, the more your story comes together!

  • av Barry Dean
    115,-

    A group of teenagers that have been given inexplicable powers to help them to act as detectives, solving mysteries and crimes together. Adam (The Ears), and his sister Georgia (The Legs), are assisted by their best friends Nathan (The Eyes) and Jamie (The Brain) after receiving their special super powers in a strange storm. They are soon called on to use their new found powers to find their new friend Tommy (The Nose) who can sniff out key clues to solve criminal activities, and so he becomes the fifth member of this dynamic team of intrepid detectives. Follow their story, to find out how they use their powers and help the police to solve a host of crimes in and around their home in Farm Hill.

  • av Grif Griffiths
    145,-

    In The Incredible Adventures of The Skinnilegs Family, encounter a truly extraordinary group of extraterrestrials who defy all the odds. They aren't your typical little green beings; in fact, they share surprising similarities with humans. Towering in height with orange eyes, their appearance is captivating yet familiar. And let's not forget their pet dog-a tall creature with long, floppy ears and a white fur coat with green spots. When the Skinnilegs arrive on Earth, they are miraculously taken to a secluded Scottish island. There, they form unbreakable bonds with the island's residents, who help them adapt to this new world. Journey with the Skinnilegs as we uncover the reasons behind their incredible voyage to Earth and reveal what the future holds for them. If you're intrigued by the idea of extraterrestrial life but tired of the same old images, this story offers a fresh perspective on intergalactic friendships and the eternal quest for home. Dive in to find out just how incredible the Skinnilegs' adventures really are.

  • av David Tetlow
    115,-

    In the latter part of 1939, German leader Adolf Hitler made a pact with the Soviet leader Joseph Stalin to invade Poland. Confident that British and French leaders would opt for a weak peace settlement, Hitler's army stormed in from the north, south and west on September 1st, while Stalin's Red Army invaded from the east on September 17th. This story, part fact and part fiction, is an account of the suffering endured by the Polish people at this time, many of whom were imprisoned in Siberia and forced to work under dreadful conditions. Yet when Hitler turned on Stalin and invaded the Soviet Union in 1941, Poland's exiled found common cause with their Russian captors to take up arms against Nazi oppression. Though the Allies emerged victorious in 1945, a heavy price was exacted from occupied Poland. Many survivors discovered they no longer had homeland to which they could return, their former communities now under firm Soviet control.

  • av John Hall
    115 - 155,-

  • av Alan Batchelor
    145,-

    Embark on a clarifying journey through the scriptures with Genesis to Leviticus, the inaugural volume in the fresh series, 'An Aid to Reading the Bible.' Crafted for devout readers and seekers alike, this guide aims to shed light on the text and context of the Bible's initial three books, enhancing your scriptural voyage. Utilizing a streamlined bullet-point format, and enriched with insightful notes from The Bible for Today (1941), this concise companion intricately navigates through each chapter of Genesis, Exodus, and Leviticus. While not a commentary, it's tailored to accompany any Bible version of your choice, serving as a lens to magnify the profound wisdom nestled within the sacred verses. This book invites you to delve deeper, fostering a richer understanding and engagement with the divine narratives. Whether a seasoned Bible reader or embarking on your spiritual exploration, this guide is a beacon, illuminating the path through the timeless tales and teachings of the scriptures.

  • av Lei Solia
    145,-

    Meet Lily. She loves her teddy bears and she has so many of them. In fact, she loves them more than anything else. But one day they all start disappearing until, at last, they have all vanished! Where are they and why have they gone? Join Lily as she unravels the mystery to get her teddy bears back!

  • av William Kennedy
    115,-

    My Secret Life is the author's account of his personal struggle to overcome societal norms that overwhelmed him throughout his life and almost defeated him. His struggle, while unique and personal, required courage, resilience, and strength and is one that can be related to and recognized by all. His powerful, open, and compelling account of his battle to overcome the psychological, mental, and emotional effects caused by living a secret life, and how he almost lost that battle, is a story of monumental triumph over adversity. The informal and very personal writing style draws the reader into a personal, historical, yet contemporary history, very relevant for the times we are living in today. A strong bond is formed between the reader and the author as they share in the moments of despair, pain, and fear, but also hope and joy, climaxing in the triumph of life over adversity. Like a phoenix from the flames, the author's captivating, engrossing account of his life hopes to inspire and liberate others, setting them free to live an open, fully authentic life, free from the shame and fear of living with a secret.

  • av Sonny Lyall
    135

    Out of the ranks of the middle class, wise honest leaders will rise. Truckers, labourers, bikers, night club bouncers, football players and soldiers. Read this book to see how such people who once lived by a code can make North America great again by embracing new careers in religion and or politics.

  • av Ybe Casteleyn
    145,-

    The Healing Power of Pain is an accessible guide for those grappling with emotional distress. This empathetic resource helps readers understand the root causes plaguing heavy hearts, from negative thought patterns to fears and lack of self-worth. Rather than immediately turning to a therapist, many first seek to comprehend their inner turmoil through self-study. This book meets them where they are, using relatable stories and unique practical exercises to anchor emotional breakthroughs. Through psychotherapeutic insights and trauma case studies, The Healing Power of Pain illuminates how grief, loss and suffering can shape us. It provides a roadmap for alleviating pain and pioneering our own recovery, moving from simply coping to transformed thriving. Accessible yet anchored in psychology, The Healing Power of Pain puts healing tools into the hands of the reader. Through candour, compassion and actionable steps, this guide lights the way from hurt toward lasting hope.

  • av M J Boyle
    125,-

    Empire Close unfolds in a quaint cul-de-sac of six 1950s detached houses in a mid-sized English commuter town, where Ted has always felt part of a close-knit community. As 1997 dawns, Ted, now retired and wheelchair-bound, reflects on the past 45 years in Empire Close. He fondly remembers a time when a strong British identity was the hallmark of the neighbourhood, a trait he held dear. However, he's witnessed a gradual transformation that leaves him feeling isolated and nostalgic. With the death of the last original neighbour, Ted grapples with the reality that he may be the last 'true' Brit left. His internal struggle is profound, as he wrestles with his beliefs and identity, yet never fully confronting their deeper implications. An unexpected turn of events dramatically upsets Ted's world, challenging him to confront both his past and his future. This journey of self-discovery brings Ted to a pivotal crossroads, where he must reconcile his past actions with their unforeseen impact on his life. The story navigates the complexities of identity, community, and change, leaving readers to ponder André Malraux's notion: 'When man faces destiny, destiny ends and man comes into his own.' As the narrative unfolds, Ted's journey towards understanding his destiny and himself takes intriguing turns, leading to a thought-provoking conclusion.

  • av Simon J Patel
    159,-

    For perfect couple Jen and Liam, there was only ever one option for their child: the perfect insurance policy. The ultimate safety net should anything happen to their son Josh, provided by Future Medical Advancements Ltd., gave them both peace of mind. The cloning, or 'twinning' process, offered by the cutting-edge medical company seemed the ideal solution... until Josh's behaviour started taking a turn for the worse. Josh insists his imaginary friend is behind it all, but is there a more sinister connection with his twin than meets the eye? As Josh's behaviour spirals out of control, Jen and Liam struggle to find a way to stop the horrifying events unfolding before their eyes and devastating their lives.

  • av Adrian John Caro
    155,-

    I am now over 80 and a working silversmith. I tell the story of my early life at the end of the Second World War and its aftermath of shortages and rationing. I continue with the great difficulty I had with reading and writing leading to my disastrous failures at school and my first employment as a scientific assistant in the nuclear industry. During my first job my life changed in two major ways while working for the Atomic Energy Research Establishment. Their very forward-looking attitude to further education allowed me to add more 'O' levels, including the very important English, but as importantly, during that time I got married and before long had a daughter as well. I then decided to make the leap and try to obtain a medical degree but with only very basic 'O' levels I would first have to gain higher qualifications. I left full time employment for a Technical College in an attempt to add the three 'A' levels required for admission to Medical School but this was of course complicated by having wife and young daughter. To support us during this time I worked as a toolmaker, chauffeur, gardener and eventually trained as a London Ambulance driver. This very tortuous journey eventually gained me a place at Guy's Hospital Medical School. I continue the tale with a number of vignettes of life at Guy's Hospital as a medical student and the many unusual ways I increased my income during my studentship. I cover the time spent after qualification as a houseman in other hospitals. I finish with life as a General Practitioner and in Medical Research where I gained a PhD. I found that the higher up the academic tree I climbed the less my dyslexia, which I discovered I had when a medical student, impinged on my work and life. As an aside I hope that any youngsters with dyslexia reading this account will take heart that being dyslexic is not the end of the world.

  • av Vince Prudente
    169

    I worked, toured, and recorded with Duke Ellington for the last two years of his life - a period that was the highlight of my career. In my memoirs, The Essence and Duke Ellington, I aim to convey the spirit within the heart of the jazz musician, particularly Duke Ellington. I want to show what drove him and other musicians, past and present, to play and compose this wonderful music. I also depict Duke Ellington's greatness as a human being, not as some super-human being, which he may well have been. I recount stories and reflect on my own experiences, expounding on what working with and learning from him and so many other jazz greats has meant to me.

  • av Kathy Smith-Summers
    135

    In the tranquil haven of his pond, Frog revels in his peaceful solitude - until a surprise visitor turns his world upside-down. Will they clash or click? Can Frog make room for someone new? Dive into this charming tale to discover what unfolds when Frog encounters Newt. It's a story of unexpected friendships, acceptance, and the magic that happens when two worlds collide.

  • av Philip Patterson
    125,-

    This is a story about a group of friends. They didn't start out as friends, so maybe it's more story about friendship and the sort of things that can be accomplished as a result. It concerns a Bogie, a piece of Fur, a Crumb and a tiny piece of Dust and follows them from their beginning on one magical Easter night, travelling with a little girl to a zoo where they plot to cheer up a sad looking giraffe. Let the adventure begin!

  • av Jim Arbery
    125,-

    The threat to humankind is not from artificial intelligence. The danger, for us all, comes from human intelligence, and the belief that we know best. When a stone falls down a well and there is no sound, we assume there must be an answer to that puzzle worth knowing about. Why is there no sound, do you think? And does it really matter? Just asking...

  • av Daniel Robert Simpkins
    125,-

    Dan Simpkins, although born in Narrandera on the Murrumbidgee River in the south west of New South Wales in 1942, spent his childhood and formative years on the far north coast of the state. Because of his father's nomadic lifestyle, he attended five different one-teacher bush primary schools, so small that on two separate occasions when larger families relocated and the little schools had to close, his education proceeded by correspondence. Stability was achieved with the award of a state bursary allowing attendance over five years at the Lismore High School. Dan worked as a bank teller in Canberra for twelve months after high school before entering the Royal Military College, Duntroon. This book commences by tracing Dan's forbears as they settled into Australia, and then follows his own upbringing from the bush at Dobie's Bight to the start of his life in the Army. It is another example of the value of hard work and education.

  • av Royce Adam Smith
    145,-

    In the second book of this ongoing series, Royce continues his journey of self-discovery from age 14 to 18, as trauma lurks trying to hide him from himself. Navigating life's pains, strains and hardships while attempting to find oneself is a winding path travelled as best one can. Though often unaware, Royce moves slowly yet steadily forward despite the darkness. Dangers explode without warning - hidden perils that scar his soul and edge him further away from himself. Not wanting to lose himself, Royce needs his inner warrior. He needs love - for himself and the world around him - though the concept of love remains unclear, given his parents' hateful expressions of pain. Thankful for what little love comes his way, Royce intuits its importance. For it is love that helps one remember the self that dwells within. Being harsh or unkind to oneself betrays the heart of self-love. Through his ongoing trials, Royce journeys toward the light of self-understanding. It is only by embracing one's full humanity that true healing can begin.

  • av Terezia Kontova
    135

    In a world where one's field isn't just a piece of land but a reflection of their identity, each patch of soil represents a person's legacy, dreams, and their very essence. Family of Farmers tells the tale of such a world, where every individual is intrinsically connected to their field, and through it, to the very fabric of life itself. Dive into a narrative that intertwines personal destinies with the ebb and flow of nature, reminding us of the deep-rooted bond between mankind and the earth.

  • av Iain Manson
    115,-

    In this concise yet profound memoir, I share a true and vivid snapshot of a transformative period in my life, spanning from 1993 to the present. This journey begins with a life-altering car crash, an event that reshaped my existence in unimaginable ways. The book candidly explores my arduous path to recovery, weaving together the pain and the unexpected humour that accompanied me along the way. Delving into four key areas of my experiences, I offer a rich tapestry of insights gained. The narrative doesn't shy away from the raw and real, exploring various behavioural patterns and challenging situations I encountered, and my efforts to understand and confront them. Encouraged by friends and colleagues who found my stories both intriguing and inspiring, I was motivated to pen this book. My aim has been to encapsulate the essence of these experiences, maintaining a gripping narrative that leaves readers eagerly turning each page, hungry for more.

  • av Jon Morris
    125,-

    "Culture eats strategy for breakfast": this famous quote has become iconic for expressing the power of culture. Coined by management consultant Peter Drucker in 2006, while this expression may be an oversimplification of Drucker's work, there can be little doubt that culture is crucial in helping schools succeed. While culture has gained a lot of traction in educational literature, many merely discuss its importance, rather than the steps on how to assess, or create it. Worse, many seem confused on what culture is in relation to schools and can often use the term haphazardly. This book therefore offers a practical guide, which demystifies school culture, with accessible references to academic research. It also offers illustrative examples from the domains of business, education, and history. Finally, it provides a practical and workable model, which can be employed by school leaders to check and change the culture of their school.

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