Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  Survival California Guide 101

  Janella Kennedy

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  All praises to God and thank you to my family.  This quick survival guide will help anybody along their journey. I was always waiting for that perfect moment, but you just have to do it! Like a surfer trying to catch that perfect wave or the musician trying to listen for that perfect beat. I did procrastinate at times and life events did slow me down. I had a habit of starting several projects, but never fully completing them. I’m a creative and always thinking. I have improved in this area; this e-book is proof and hope you have enjoyed my work. I’ve learned through the years that you will always have trial and error and circumstances of life should not stall your projects. You have to train yourself to still work under pressure and distractions. Once you have mastered this critical skill, you will be unstoppable. In essence, keep your poker face on, stay upbeat, stay blessed, and just live out your life as you envisioned it to be.

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  A Bird in the Bush - From...

  Marnie Anstis

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  'I fell in love with the bush (forest), the rugged terrain, the loneliness and wildness all rolled into a parcel and wrapped with the excitement of unknown territory. I was 14 and from that day, wanted nothing more than to immerse myself in the isolation and romance of the lonely Pakihi Valley.' 
  There was never a dull moment in Marnie's formative years: mustering sheep and cattle over huge swathes of steep countryside; shearing and wool handling; drenching; skinning possums; chasing wild pigs; riding horses; catching poachers; surviving floods, fires and financial hardship - real-life experiences told with honesty, often interspersed with girlfriends, boyfriends, and young love. 
  Her memoir of 1970s rural life in the Eastern Bay of Plenty, New Zealand, chronicles the transformation of a socially awkward teen into a resilient, self-confident young woman.

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  Swallowed by the Great Land -...

  Seth Kantner

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  "Seth Kantner illuminates an Alaska most of us will never know." —Andrea Barrett, author of Ship Fever 
   
   
   
  When Seth Kantner's Ordinary Wolves was published it was a literary revelation of sorts. In a raw, stylized voice it told the story of a white boy growing up with homesteading parents in Arctic Alaska and trying to reconcile his largely subsistence and Native-style upbringing with the expectations and realities tied to his race. It hit numerous bestseller lists, was critically acclaimed, and won a number of awards. 
   
   
   
  Seth's nonfiction second book, the memoir Shopping for Porcupine, was even more compelling for many—the same raw details of a homesteading upbringing, but intensely personal. Now, in Swallowed by the Great Land, he once again brings us into his lyrical wilderness existence. 
   
   
   
  Swallowed by the Great Land features slice-of-life essays that further reveal the duality in the author's own life today, and also in the village and community that he inhabits—a mosaic of all life on the tundra. Unique characters, village life, wilderness and the larger landscape, a warming Arctic, and hunting and other aspects of subsistence living are all explored in varied yet intimate stories.

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  Roughing It in the Bush

  Susanna Moodie

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  'Roughing It In the Bush' is Susanna Moodie's account of how she coped with the harshness of life in the woods of Upper Canada, as an Englishwoman homesteading abroad. Her narrative was constructed partly as a response to the glowing falsehoods European land-agents were circulating about life in the New World. Her chronicle is frank and humorous, and was a popular sensation at the time of its publication in 1852. (Summary by Moira Fogarty)

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  Keep Still Part Two

  Janet Gillooly

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  This is about the walk with Christ through prayer.

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  The Sound of One Hand

  Satyadasa

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  A brilliantly honest, funny and insightful account of a Buddhist life, work and family. For Satyadasa the Buddhist path has been fulfilling and often joyous, but also full of doubts and obstacles. What does it mean to be a Buddhist in the West in the twenty-first century? And is being born with one hand a curse – or a blessing?

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