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In this book, personal development coach Mary Hartley explains how women can discover the secrets of...

Wheat Belly: The Effortless Health and Weight-Loss Solution - No Exercise, No Calorie Counting, No Denial
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Renowned cardiologist William Davis explains how eliminating wheat from our diets can prevent fat...

Yoga for You and Your Child: The Step-by-Step Guide to Enjoying Yoga with Children of All Ages
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Yoga has so much to offer children, from keeping them healthy and agile, to helping them to focus,...

You Were Not Born to Suffer: Overcome Fear, Insecurity and Depression and Love Yourself Back to Happiness, Confidence and Peace
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In this life-changing book Blake D Bauer explains why depression, addiction, physical illness,...

Your Guide to Holistic Beauty: Using the Wisdom of Traditional Chinese Medicine
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Traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) approaches the concept of achieving and maintaining beauty from...
Branch Line Empires: The Pennsylvania and the New York Central Railroads
Michael Bezilla and Luther Gette
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The Pennsylvania and the New York Central railroads helped to develop central Pennsylvania as the...

Design for Policy
Christian Bason and Rachel Cooper
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Design for Policy is the first publication to chart the emergence of collaborative design approaches...

E-Government in Kazakhstan: A Case Study of Multidimensional Phenomena
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When it comes to analyzing the phenomenon of digital government, the overwhelming focus is on the...

TravelersWife4Life (31 KP) rated Legacy of Honor (The Stratton Legacy, #1) in Books
Feb 23, 2021
Emma Monroe was a strong female character that was easy to like, she showed good growth through the book, and I loved her caring nature. She shows the true light of Christ to those around her even during her own sorrows. The other main character Riley Stratton was a good example of the prodigal son. I also enjoyed the banter between Riley and Emma as well as the sweet edition of Skye.
The plot was very engaging and had ups and downs that kept me interested and eager to see what would happen next. What I really enjoyed though was Renae Brumbaugh Green’s consistent pointing towards God being the answer to our problems and that we need a personal relationship with Him. It was realistic and a great addition that was weaved seamlessly into the story.
Overall, I give this book 5 out of 5 stars for the smile worthy movements, the well written characters plots, and for pointing us all back to Jesus.
*I volunteered to read this book in return for my honest feedback. The thoughts and opinions expressed within are my own.

Leanne Crabtree (480 KP) rated Addicted to You (Addicted, #1) in Books
Jan 8, 2021
3.5 stars.
I liked this but it’s really hard to put my feelings into words.
The insight into what it’s like for a sex addict was eye-opening, the way it’s almost a physical pain for her to ignore the urge to sleep with someone. You really sympathise with Lily on this, it’s not like she enjoys it, especially when her and Loren decide to try a proper relationship together.
Loren–Lo–Hale is an alcoholic, has been for many years and Lily has been his crutch, hiding his addiction from everyone, like he does with her. His feelings for Lily are fairly obvious from early on and in a way I felt sorry for him, knowing that she spent the night with one or more guys almost every night…
The thing is they both really care about each other and sometimes choose to ignore the other’s addiction rather than confront it when it causes problems.
Dealing with their affluent families also takes it toll on them all. Lo and his alcoholic father who ignores him half the time unless he’s done something wrong and Lily and her meddlesome parents and sisters. It’s a good job they have some well-meaning friends by the end.
It’s nicely written and instead of judging the characters you tend to sympathise with them instead.