Resultado de "De Elizabeth" em Todas as categorias

Abbie Keller prenait Richard Bartholomew Benson troisième du nom pour l'homme de sa vie. Jamais elle n'en a douté au cours de leurs quatre années de couple : un jour, il lui passerait au doigt l'alliance de sa grand-mère. Bien sûr, elle a dû faire deux ou trois changements chez elle pour correspondre à ce qu'il attendait d'une future épouse, comme se teindre en brune, s'habiller de façon plus prude et – effort suprême – apprécier le golf, mais elle était certaine que ça en vaudrait la peine au bout du compte.

Es ist Herbst in Crosby, dem kleinen Küstenstädtchen in Maine. Vor ein paar Jahren ist Lucy Barton, erfolgreiche Schriftstellerin und Mutter zweier erwachsener Töchter, mit ihrem Ex-Mann William hierhergezogen. In ein abseits gelegenes Haus am Meer. Doch die beschauliche Ruhe in Crosby wird gestört, als eine alte Frau spurlos verschwindet. Und auch Lucys Welt gerät still und leise aus dem Lot. Auf den einsamen Spaziergängen mit Bob Burgess, ihrem alten Freund und Vertrauten, sprechen beide über ihr Leben und über das, was hätte sein können.

In Rewire Your Anxious Brain, psychologist Catherine Pittman and author Elizabeth Karle show how the amygdala and cortex (both key parts of the brain) are essential players in the neuropsychology of anxiety. The amygdala acts as a primal response, and oftentimes, when this part of the brain processes fear, you may not even understand why you are afraid. By comparison, the cortex is the center of “worry.” That is, obsessing, ruminating, and dwelling on things that may or may not happen.

Life in Mountmooke Bay is finally falling into place. My teenage son, Troy, is figuring out his future. Drew—my steady, stubborn firefighter—makes me feel like I’ve found home again. Until Drew’s ex shows up.

Lights. Camera. Attraction… Meet your latest enemies-to-lovers romcom obsession! Perfect for fans of Set it Up and The Hating Game 🎬✨❤️ The real story is behind the scenes… Lucie is sick of working night and day, putting her life on hold, all to land her dream job as a film producer...

In her latest work, prize-winning theologian Elizabeth Johnson views planet Earth, its beauty and threatened state, through the lens of scripture. Each luminous meditation offers a snapshot of one aspect of the holy mystery who creates, indwells, redeems, vivifies, and sanctifies the whole world. Together, they offer a panoramic view of the living God who loves the earth, accompanies all its creatures in their living and their dying, and moves us to care for our uncommon common home.

Running can shape a young athlete in healthy, positive ways for the rest of her life. Girls Running offers the guidance and tools girls need to thrive on their running journey, right from the start. With straight talk on training, physiology, menstruation, sports nutrition, a winning mindset, body image issues, gear, team-building, and competition, Girls Running educates and empowers young runners to achieve their potential and love running more.

Imagine your children six months after you're gone, standing in your attic surrounded by decades of possessions, making impossible decisions about items whose stories died with you. This is the reality for millions of families every year—not because parents didn't care, but because they postponed one uncomfortable conversation. Discover the Swedish secret to living lighter, leaving love, and transforming your final gift from burden to blessing.

The Taylors—Teffy, Tay, TS, and Taylor—have survived their first year of high school and can't wait for summer to start. But the drama doesn't go away just because they want it to. It turns out that Teffy's been keeping a massive secret from her parents. Tay's supposed to spend the summer performing with her new band, but it's not the rockstar life she expected.

In this abridged edition, Mary Elizabeth Garrison distills decades of transformative facilitation, instructional design, and strategic clarity into a powerful primer for leaders who seek more than metrics. This audiobook activates the first movement in a legacy-driven series, inviting listeners into a cadence of ethical leadership rooted in clarity, care, and emotional intelligence.

There's no one I hate more in our small town, and now that my dad is his boss, I can't avoid him. And maybe…maybe I don't want to. Because the more I get to know him, I realize there's more to him than I thought. With each intimate conversation and accidental touch, the sizzling tension between us grows. He makes me laugh. We understand each other in a way no one has before.

Vier Mädchen, alle heißen Taylor, und sie alle lieben die Sängerin Taylor Swift – über diese Tatsache sind die Taylors beste Freundinnen geworden. Zusammen haben sie schon viel erlebt, aber nun kommen sie auf die High School. Und dort erwarten sie ganz neue Herausforderungen… Denn Teffy ist schon lange heimlich verliebt in ihren Nachbarsjungen, der aber an eine andere vergeben ist. Tay findet einen Musiker aus ihrem Biologiekurs sehr süß. Taylor ist hin und weg, dass sich ein älterer Junge für sie interessiert.

We live in a grief-illiterate society. After the death of a child we often hear “there are no words.” But there are words. Oil for Your Lantern offers the newly bereaved, and those who love them, a gentle introduction to life after the death of a child, sharing words when we don’t yet have them ourselves. Oil for Your Lantern is a series of thirty essays written by Elizabeth Brady since the sudden death of her son, Mack, from sepsis in 2012. Elizabeth’s essays move both outward and deeply inward, exploring practical, cultural, and spiritual aspects of mourning a beloved child.

From the author of Pest—a Washington Post Noteworthy Book—comes a hilarious new novel that showcases the author’s talents at their best. Fifteen-year-old Caitlin Davies’s life is challenging enough. She’s short. She’s scrawny. She prefers Evernote to SnapChat. She’s two years younger than everyone else in her grade. And now her parents are taking the family to the British Virgin Islands (BVI)—for a year—to live on a derelict sailboat, bought sight-unseen from navigationally-impaired cigar smugglers.

“What do you think happens after we die?” has been Elizabeth Earley’s favorite conversation starter since the motorcycle accident that almost killed her. In Little Deaths All in a Row: Essays on Sex and Death, Earley delves into memories of past lovers and offers vivid portraits of the hospice patients she has worked with after recovering from her own near-fatal injuries.

Wren King is the one person in town everyone can rely on: need someone to watch your kids? She’s got it, you deserve a night off! Want five dozen cookies for a bake sale? Call up Wren; she loves to bake. Holly Ridge’s sweetheart is always available to help, even if it leaves little time for herself along the way.

As teenagers, Delia Byrne and Finn Delaney fell in love while flying kites and dreaming of a future together—until betrayal tore them apart. Now, as America enters World War I, Delia works for peace as a paralegal and pacifist. Her values forbid her from supporting the war effort, but she volunteers for a relief organization trying to save millions of lives in famine-stricken Belgium.

London, 1789. After a fire consumes the Theatre Royal, master showman Joseph Eliot is desperate to rebuild. His answer comes in the form of a strange, silent boy—his skin marked with tiger–like stripes—and a plan to turn curiosity into spectacle.

A Lion in the Way is the story of Annerley’s friendship with two contemporaries whose characters and personalities differed widely from her own: the temperamental and quick-tempered Shareen Prebdel, daughter of wealthy Indian parents—and Moira Fenwick, a difficult and self-willed girl whose parents had never concerned themselves with her well-being. It is also the story of Annerley’s development from Childhood to womanhood, and her marriage. Above all it is the story of India, of the people’s fight for independence and the dawning of the end of British rule.

England with the genteel south through the eyes of Margaret Hale, a strong-willed, intelligent young woman. When Margaret is forced to leave her tranquil life in rural Hampshire for the bustling, smoke-filled mill town of Milton, she is thrust into a world characterised by economic hardship and class disparity. Highly principled and seeing first-hand the devastating effects of industrialisation, Margaret clashes with proud mill owner John Thornton, whose views on capitalism and authority profoundly oppose her own.