List price: $13.95 (that's 20% off!)
The author has developed exercises to bring out the creative self-exppression each person possesses and to teach people to live for the moment, let go of negative thoughts or the pressure to achieve, and to enjoy the hidden artist within. The author's writing style is appealing because it is so rhythmic, flowing, and conversational that one feels as though one is sitting across from him and conversing. His style is direct and warm,and as one becomes engaged with the text and its exercises for self-expression, one comes away with a deeper understanding of,and a renewed appreciation of, the creative self-expression we all have hidden within us.
The author's writing is optimistic, hopeful, sensitive, and empathic. It is as if he has crawled into the skin of the person with an illness and is able to feel or think what he or she feels and thinks. He presents a holistic, integrated approach (using artistic or self-expression exercises) to help people take hold of theis lives, and in the face of serious illness, to feel in command. It is a moving and absorbing book with special insights into the world of people with serious illness.
I believe everyone can benefit from this book because during our lives we will experience pain and grief in many and different ways. This book takes me back about 13 years. I recognize much of what I learned then, and (now) understand more fully some of what I didn't. G-P's subject is real. Understanding allows Peace, Thankfulness, and Blessings. God is Good.
When going through dread disease; chronic/acute;life-threatening, devastating illness; and/or depression, we often feel totally alone. We feel that others simply don't understand what we're thinking, experiencing, or feeling. Dr. G-P's authenticity shows he does understand. We are also shown another choice: Creativeness from within (and we all do have something to "say").
G-P listens and learns, observes and acts. I personally know he cares very much for his patients and his work, and I'm grateful every day of my life that Dr. G-P was our daughter's attending physician some 13 years ago. Today, I'm grateful for learning of this book and having the opportunity to read it, to share this book with others who want to be a creative, self-expressed person regardless of the circumstances of their lives or the lives of those they hold dear. This book is authentically written, gratefully received, and will be beneficial to all who read it.
List price: $12.99 (that's 20% off!)
I have given many copies away. It is a great source of inspiration. My suggestion would be; share it!
Perhaps most meaningful of all is that the author actually lives offshore, but is retired. So he writes about what he knows and practices, while so many so-called offshore books are written by American service providers who have something to sell you but don't actually live the lifestyle. This author has nothing to sell you, but lives the offshore life. He has been writing about these subjects for some 25 years -- I've read his 1970s books -- and most other books can't come close.
Or, there's America's largest trading partner, which UN economists have judged the best nation in the world in which to live and work. A land of wide-open spaces, low crime, a clean environment, comprehensive shopping, affordable housing, and excellent government services. (You can travel there without a visa, or even a passport.) And best of all, Americans who follow Starchild's recommended procedures can escape taxes altogether.
Or perhaps you'd prefer a small European enclave on the shore of a beautiful lake, with uncontrolled access to Switzerland and Liechtenstein (two great asset havens). As a resident, you pay no income tax or local tax. Municipal services are paid for by profits from the local casino. The region boasts lakes and winter sports, and is only an hour away from the cultural activities of Milan, Italy.
If you're a retired investor, author, musician, or inventor, you may qualify to reside in a unique Mediterranean island nation that's also a popular tourist destination. Your income from foreign investments or royalties is taxed at a low rate of only 5%.
There are also many beautiful sun-drenched Caribbean isalnds you could make your home.
Or, if you have a yearning to live at sea, Starchild tells you about using a yacht as your personal residential haven.
All these places are available to you. And many more besides. And you can find them all featured in Passport to International Living.
There is plenty for her to see and do, with or without Harry. A big fancy wedding to attend, a murder to solve, a man with shady connections to flirt with, and, no doubt, some Pepsi to drink. Some of it gets wrapped up this time. . .but there's a "cliff-hanger" ending and as it turns out, Sarah Shankman made her fans wait twice as long as usual for the next book in the series while she worked on and released "I Miss My Man But My Aim Is Getting Better," wherein the best part of the book was the title. Once you've finished "He Was Her Man" just skip "I Miss My Man" and go straight to "Digging Up Momma."
But that doesn't stop this from being a fascinating story, and Claasen does a great job of handling it. He breaks up the essential elements of the tale, selecting what he needs without cluttering up the plot. He often writes with a colorful turn of phrase, and you get the feeling he has an eye for humor and irony in all of this. And there is brilliant material to work with. The geography of Scandinavia, with all its extremes, provides a colorful background. The fate of arctic convoys or vulnerable footholds adds to the excitement. I found this a fantastic book. It's a great read. I recommend it to layperson and expert alike.
I learned quite a lot of new things about the Norwegian campaign from this lovely looking, well produced and very readable book.
It also has a set of photographs that I had never before seen.
BUY THE BOOK. ITS OUTSTANDING.
It is a marvelous image collection (Edward spent 30 years to make this 20-volume encyclopedia) of history. It represents the love of the dying population, and records the broken dream of native Indian.