Publisher: Full Well Ventures
Mr. Henry Litchfield West, in this interesting article from the November 1919 issue of The Bookman magazine, gives some interesting details of the initial publication of Charles Dickens' famous book, "A Christmas Carol," the various editions printed over the years, its value as a collectors' item, etc.
"The Fruit Cure is an eye-opening, at turns heartbreaking, and long overdue reckoning of wellness culture—the scammy cures, miracle diets, and broken systems that operate like an elaborate MLM scheme, ensnaring people in an endless pursuit of promised cures. Part memoir, part cultural critique, Alnes takes us on a relatable journey through the world of fruitarianism and introduces us to a cast of complicated characters behind the raw food lifestyle. It’s a fantastic look at wellness and diet culture and the influencer economy, all done with nuance, humor, and empathy." - Christine Yu, author of Up To Speed In The Fruit Cure, Jacqueline Alnes takes readers on an unforgettable deep dive into the world of fruitarianism, populated by eccentric internet personalities and people in pain, ultimately placing her own powerful narrative within the wider problematic history of fruit-based, raw food lifestyles. For readers plagued by mysterious symptoms, inundated by messages from media about how to attain “the perfect body,” or caught in the grips of a fast-paced culture of capitalism, The Fruit Cure offers a powerful critique of the failures of our healthcare system, and an inquiry into the dark world of wellness culture schemes, scams, and diets masquerading as hope.Show book
Tracking the Chilling Minds of America’s Most Notorious Killers ⭐⭐ A Simplified Guide with In-Depth Explanations ⭐⭐ Are you eager to enhance your understanding of the psychology behind America's most notorious killers? Looking for a thorough guide that encompasses everything you need to explore the chilling minds that shape criminal behavior? Your search ends here! This audiobook is your ultimate companion for deepening your knowledge, honing your analytical skills, and engaging with real-world case studies. With this resource, you’re on the path to discovery. Updated to reflect the latest insights and trends in criminal psychology. Key features of this comprehensive guide: - In-depth insights into the psychology behind chilling criminal minds - Detailed discussions on the motivations, behaviors, and backgrounds of notorious killers - Effective strategies for analyzing and interpreting criminal behavior Our audiobook stands out due to its thorough exploration of key concepts, ensuring you gain a complete understanding rather than just a surface-level view. Crafted with clarity and straightforward language, our guide ensures smooth transitions between topics. Say goodbye to complicated jargon and embrace content that is clear, precise, and highly informative. So, why wait? Click the BUY NOW button, secure your audiobook, and embark on your journey to uncover the chilling depths of criminal minds today! Dive deep into the minds that have captivated and terrified the nation!Show book
A quest is never what you expect it to be. Elizabeth Madeline Martin spends her days in a retirement home in Cape Town, watching the pigeons and squirrels on the branches of a tree outside her window. Bedridden, her memory fading, she can recall her early childhood spent in a small wood-and-iron house in Blackridge on the outskirts of Pietermaritzburg. Though she remembers the place in detail – dogs, a mango tree, a stream – she has no idea where exactly it is. ‘My memory is full of blotches,’ she tells her daughter Julia, ‘like ink left about and knocked over.’ Julia resolves to find the Blackridge house: with her mother unsettled, lonely and confused, would this, perhaps, bring some measure of closure? So begins a journey that traverses family history, forgotten documents, old photographs, and the maps that stake out a country’s troubled past. Kind strangers, willing to assist in the search, lead to unexpected discoveries of ancestors and wars and lullabies. Folded into this quest are the tender conversations between a daughter and a mother who does not have long to live. Taken as one, The Blackridge House is a meditation on belonging, on the stories we tell of home and family, on the precarious footprint of life.Show book
The bookshelves of British literature are incredible collections that have gathered together centuries of very talented authors. From these Isles their fame spread and whilst among their number many are now forgotten or neglected their talents endure. Among them are Somerville & Ross - the writing pseudonym for Edith Somerville & Violet Florence Martin Sidney Benson Thorp.Show book
This is the copy of introduction of the book: Welcome to the journey of discovering the life and legacy of Charaka, often referred to as "The Father of Ayurveda." In this book, we will delve into the remarkable life and contributions of a man who left an indelible mark on the world of medicine and healthcare, not only in his time but for generations to come. Charaka's story is one of curiosity, dedication, and a deep passion for healing. He lived in ancient India, a land rich in knowledge and spirituality, at a time when the pursuit of holistic well-being was paramount. His life's work revolved around unraveling the secrets of the human body, understanding the causes of diseases, and developing effective treatments that would stand the test of time. As we embark on this journey, let us first set the stage by exploring the context in which Charaka lived. Ancient India was a melting pot of diverse cultures, ideas, and traditions. It was a land where the pursuit of knowledge was not just an intellectual endeavor but a spiritual quest. It was in this backdrop that Charaka's story unfolded, a story that would shape the course of medical history. In the chapters that follow, we will uncover the key moments in Charaka's life, from his birth to his travels, mentorship, and the writing of his seminal work, the Charaka Samhita.Show book
Dedicated ‘Puffer Nutter’ Paul Routledge has loved trains all his life. Whether it’s chugging along on a scenic steam railway or whizzing through towns and fields to the other side of the country, for Paul it has never lost its magic. A journalist for nearly 60 years years and Daily Mirror columnist for 27 of those, Paul has written regularly about the joys of train travel. Now the country is set to celebrate the 200th anniversary of the modern railway – The Stockton & Darlington Railway opened on September 27, 1825 – when better to pen a love letter to trains? Looking at everything from the earliest days, fascinating stories, famous faces and future of the railways, Paul’s ode to trains is a must-read for any railway fan as well as those enthusiastic amateurs who just want to know a little more about transport they possibly take for granted.Show book
