Notes from the Velvet Underground: The Life of Lou Reed
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"COMPELLING". (The Sunday Telegraph). "CONTROVERSIAL ...Sounes' book pushes the standard Reed...
The Therapist Experience Podcast by Brighter Vision: Marketing & Business Lessons for Therapists, Counselors, Psychologists &
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The Therapist Experience Podcast provides marketing & business lessons for...
Breath Perception: A Daily Guide to Stress Relief, Mindfulness, and Inner Peace
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A daily guide to harnessing the amazing power of breath. Breath Perception is your companion to...
Children and Vulnerable Witnesses in Court Proceedings
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Children Panel solicitors, local authority lawyers, children's social care workers and CAFCASS may...
Learning on Your Feet: Incorporating Physical Activity into the K-8 Classroom
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In this much-needed book, you'll learn how incorporating physical activity into the classroom can...
On the Other Hand: Left Hand, Right Brain, Mental Disorder, and History
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Since the late Stone Age, approximately 10 percent of humans have been left-handed, yet for most of...
Healthy Food, Healthy Gut, Happy Child: The Real Dirt on Raising Healthy Kids in a Processed World
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From allergies and ADHD to mental illnesses and obesity, new studies show the alarming rise of...
Vitamin N: The Essential Guide to a Nature-Rich Life
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In his groundbreaking international bestseller Last Child in the Woods, Richard Louv spotlighted the...
ClareR (5674 KP) rated Haverscroft in Books
Sep 6, 2020
Kate Keeling moves to Haverscroft with her twins and her husband, in the hope that she can rescue her marriage from mistakes that have been made. Kate also seems to be recovering from a breakdown - and this, I think, is a major piece of information in unlocking what is happening to her.
Timelines seem to be a bit fluid, whether this was intended or not, it did make it confusing. This may have been a device to portray Kate’s mental health, but to be honest, I’m not sure.
There is something definitely not quite right about the house: noises, things moving, lightbulbs breaking, figures moving out of the corner of your eye that aren’t there when you look. More interesting is how Kate and her husbands (Matt) marriage deteriorates over the course of the book, and the reason why (which I won’t go in to, because spoilers!).
There are what appears to be a lot of editing issues: words missed out or misspelt, and wonky timelines (but I’m really not sure whether this was intended), but I still enjoyed reading it.
Many thanks to The Pigeonhole for serialising this book.
Lindsay (1717 KP) rated I Can Handle It! (Mindful Mantra #1) in Books
Jan 19, 2021
This book is a good read and teaches you how to handle some situations that you may end up in your children. It deals with some different emotions that everyone goes through. It is easy to read. Parents will want this to read to their children to help with improving their confidence.
This will help your child or children with difficult emotions and with some of their problems. This book may have some ideas to help them to deal with some of the problems that they may have. The pictures are done well. It was written well.
Parents can read this to their child or children. They will learn to practice these Mantas or saying I Can Handle it as they read it. They will have this to fall back on after they read and reread this book. It is a wonderful teachable book. I enjoy the pictures. They show off some things that we can do to solve some of our emotions that are hard to express or deal with.