This book gives you the much needed information and tools to keep your memory running at its peak!Common memory problems i.E. Why we can't memorize, or we cant recall etc., Will also be tackled in this book. The options available out there will be discussed, such as memorizing techniques, naturopathic/herbal solutions, which can be used to improve and even keep our memories running in tip-top shape!This is a holistic, memory management package, not just mnemonics and similar...

Robin Sinclair lives, writes and paints in the Adelaide Hills. This collection of poems and reflections was put together during the long Covid lockdown of 2020. Later in that year, she turned eighty.

Robin Sinclair lives in the Adelaide Hills, where she paints, writes, walks, gardens and observes. She has a husband who makes puppets, a son who has adventures and writes about it, another who writes verse novels, and a daughter who composes music and teaches others to love it. Family habits include writing silly verse at Christmas and reading the dictionary at mealtimes.

Robin Sinclair lives in the Adelaide Hills, a region not unlike the north-west coast of Tasmania where she grew up. Her haiku, poems and paintings record what she observes and loves. In the second half of this book, she has used her imagination to bring to life the stories of some of her pioneer ancestors from the time when Tasmania was Van Diemen’s Land, and ‘the beautiful island at the end of the world’ was also one its most remote and scary places.

“Robin, From the Hood” is Sinclair’s first novel published; it is a fictionalized account of the many sufferings of undue sadistic abuse and heartbreak endured by protagonist Robin, and his best friend Gale; and the daunting path the two follow for their ultimate, sweet revenge, served ice cold! Look for future novels, including “Condemned Man’s Angst”; the philosophical odyssey of a condemned death-row amnesiac. Also a thrilling, sexy, and sometimes humorous, adult urban fantasy spy serie...

Grief, anxiety, hope, love, pain, despair, awe—many emotions are used to describe our relationship with all of Creation. What is your personal, physical, and spiritual relationship with God’s Creation?How does this relationship affect how you follow Christ? This Lenten devotional invites us to deepen our love for Creation and take action or fast for a climate in crisis. Includes a study guide.

Following periods of intense debate and eventual demise, kinship studies is now seeing a revival in anthropology. New Directions in Anthropological Kinship captures these recent trends and explores new avenues of inquiry in this re-emerging subfield. The book comprises contributions from primatology, evolutionary anthropology, archaeology, and cultural anthropology. The authors review the history of kinship in anthropology and its theory, and recent research in relation to new directions o...

The perfect double collection to curl up withIncluding the titles:A Double SecretOne Night…to WifeA Nine Month ScandalBehind Palace DoorsConsequences of a PlayboyHis One Night HeirPostcards from Paradise: CaribbeanPostcards from Paradise: BrazilPostcards from Paradise: HawaiiPostcards from Paradise: Costa RicaPostcards from Paradise: AustraliaPostcards from Paradise: Bali

The children leaving the school are all very excited. There is a birthday party but someone is not invited… Feeling left out? Thisstory about imagination and friendship helps cure the "not invited to the party" blues. From the child psychologist Susanna Isern, author of Racoon wants to be first.

In these more welcome days of equality between the sexes we usually forget that the often cited ‘Gentler Sex’ can have dark and disturbing trains of thought that are more than the equal of their male brethren. Indeed, they can manipulate words in a matter of lines from comforting and loving to dark, foreboding and utterly terrifying. These femme fatales really do create stories that leech vile characters into dark and disturbing quite horrific narratives.

An author’s talents may seem obvious and indisputable as they move words and ideas into gathered phrases and stories.But where do these ideas and stories come from? A lonely thought that suddenly gathers form? An inspiration from a Muse? A suggestion from an everyday event?Perhaps in the case of their darker, more malevolent stories, other forces are at work. They help to nourish single words into sentences and paragraphs that ease themselves from the shadows and are sudden...

Taylor loved her tutu and wore it all the time, day and night. She wore it to school and she wore it in the pool, much to the mild annoyance and amusement of her friends and family. Will she ever give up that tutu?With style and humor, this charming book addresses young children's attachments to specific articles of clothing. Hiroe Nakata's playful illustrations are the perfect complement to Michelle Sinclair Colman's lively rhyming text.