Böcker utgivna av Xlibris US

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My friendship with Dr. Antal Sólyom covers more than seven decades. He decided during our high school years to commit himself to the practice of medicine, both as a scientist and a clinician, a decision that no doubt grew out of his battle with hepatitis. His multifaceted career has been distinguished by personal and professional integrity. Money or position never seduced him, though he dreamed of becoming a university professor. He remains a perennial student, teacher, and helper.He became an academic psychiatrist in America and made special contributions to Infant Psychiatry and Affect Regulation and Attachment. He expanded his vocation to Bioethics and published in the field of bioethical advocacy.Bioethics considers every part of our Mother Earth as a living organism. Dr. Sólyom recognized this only relatively recently, coming to understand that dangerous changes in our global climate will adversely affect human health. This has become the last, but different area of his medical vocation. The emphasis is on prevention and on the historical responsibilities of the young generation.I recommend this book for healthcare professionals, students and their educators and parents. Géza Bálint, M.D. FRCP Hungarian Academy of SciencesIn this book, Dr. Solyom argues that human behavior is the etiology of the illness (climate change) that threatens the health of Mother Earth and our own survival. He rightly observes that the only effective treatment will be a global change in human behavior and provides the ethical framework that must drive meaningful change. This book distills a lifetime of experience in science, medicine, and ethics into a prescription for an ailing Earth. James W. Wright, M.D. Internal Medicine, Lynchburg, VA

Kaleb was very excited about finding his first summer job cutting grass for Miss Blanche. He couldn't wait to earn enough money to buy himself a Super Powered Monster Truck. His first day on the job was going great until he made the one mistake Miss Blanche told him not to. Miss Blanche had some very mischievous goats. When he realized what had happened he thought it was too late and he would surely be fired. With a little help from Miss Blanche would he ever get things back to normal?

The Cow That Loved the Moon is a children's book written by Samantha Flickinger Nale and illustrated by James Jackson. This book features a rhyming scheme that was released in 2014 about a cow and her moral lesson to get what she wanted, to live in the milky way.

"What do you want to be when you grow up?" Characters in my books may be family members or friends through occupation. "Joyce the Farmer's Wife" is my mother. Each story tells a story of a need, or a crisis, and then overcoming it. A "how-to" book. Each reader is enjoyable not only for children but also for adults and is educational in that the reader shows how to overcome a problem; an issue. Age 12 I thought was a good age for the reader, but 8 - 12 depending on the student would be acceptable. Depending on the child and the parent, a parent might choose a book for a much younger child, to be read to, as they are enjoyable for any age. They train in that there are other walks of live to enter besides the typical: policeman or mailman which you can pick up anywhere to read, but to learn about skills trades or other occupations is valuable for later in life. Children need to know not only what is "out there" but to be given a glimpse of what that occupation might entail, which is what the content of these books have: a sample of what that particular person would do in a day's work. I loved my little books as I was writing them, they were such a treat. I knew the people and was tickled that I could give a professional example of what they did, by interview if necessary, to accomplish the writing. I was a computer technician when I lost my job due to my back. It was at that time our home was under construction, hence RC the Roofer. One day, I just sat down and started writing Cory the Painter and I achieved such enjoyment from doing that little book. I saved it, and progressed on to the others. I chose to devote full-time to my writing and creative skills. I am glad that opportunity finally came about. Jill the Day Care Worker is about my youngest daughter, Jill. She has been around during this time and I will be thrilled to have her see her name in print. I had always wanted to be a writer since college at the University of Iowa when my professor told me someday I should be published. I was raised on a farm. I began writing as a child, my favorite pastime. You couldn't get a book out of my nose when I was 10 or 12. This is the age I designed my books to follow, because when my teacher asked me in 6th grade "What do you want to be when you grow up?" I didn't know. I didn't want to be a doctor or mailman. I didn't know what was "out there". I have five children and they are all interested in my projects. I am happy I chose the correct occupations and have been blessed with others by surprise - by overcoming obstacles. Sincerely,Bonnie Bradley

"What do you want to be when you grow up?" Characters in my books may be family members or friends through occupation. "Joyce the Farmer's Wife" is my mother. Each story tells a story of a need, or a crisis, and then overcoming it. A "how-to" book. Each reader is enjoyable not only for children but also for adults and is educational in that the reader shows how to overcome a problem; an issue. Age 12 I thought was a good age for the reader, but 8 - 12 depending on the student would be acceptable. Depending on the child and the parent, a parent might choose a book for a much younger child, to be read to, as they are enjoyable for any age. They train in that there are other walks of live to enter besides the typical: policeman or mailman which you can pick up anywhere to read, but to learn about skills trades or other occupations is valuable for later in life. Children need to know not only what is "out there" but to be given a glimpse of what that occupation might entail, which is what the content of these books have: a sample of what that particular person would do in a day's work. I loved my little books as I was writing them, they were such a treat. I knew the people and was tickled that I could give a professional example of what they did, by interview if necessary, to accomplish the writing. I was a computer technician when I lost my job due to my back. It was at that time our home was under construction, hence RC the Roofer. One day, I just sat down and started writing Cory the Painter and I achieved such enjoyment from doing that little book. I saved it, and progressed on to the others. I chose to devote full-time to my writing and creative skills. I am glad that opportunity finally came about. Jill the Day Care Worker is about my youngest daughter, Jill. She has been around during this time and I will be thrilled to have her see her name in print. I had always wanted to be a writer since college at the University of Iowa when my professor told me someday I should be published. I was raised on a farm. I began writing as a child, my favorite pastime. You couldn't get a book out of my nose when I was 10 or 12. This is the age I designed my books to follow, because when my teacher asked me in 6th grade "What do you want to be when you grow up?" I didn't know. I didn't want to be a doctor or mailman. I didn't know what was "out there". I have five children and they are all interested in my projects. I am happy I chose the correct occupations and have been blessed with others by surprise - by overcoming obstacles. Sincerely,Bonnie Bradley

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