Bücher veröffentlicht von Tellwell Talent

This book was written to provide a synopsis of the interactions which people experience in their journey through life and the relationships which they develop. Human interactions will be explored to allow the reader to appreciate the basis of our development. Family, Friends, Partners, Enemies: The Psychology of Relationships examines many facets of interactions which are rewarding but can sometimes be problematic. This book provides the reader with strategies that will make their journey a positive experience.

Martha feels that she doesn't belong anywhere, either at school or home. Desperate for a change, she proclaims to the universe, "I want to feel good!" Mysteriously, Martha is guided by her intuition and a beckoning light to a secret clearing. There, Martha discovers a magic that transforms the way she thinks about herself, and how she relates to others, and the world.Martha and the Mighty Vortex is a story that encapsulates the struggles of belonging and self-esteem, and how one can overcome these challenges if they believe it is possible.

Jess is a young man who gives his all to be successful, but he is to find it is his own shortcomings that are his downfall. He loves his family and home, but is torn between his earlier life, travel and home. He spends years looking for something, until one day when he figures it out. This is a total work of fiction. All names are a figment of my imagination.

Get ready for an adventure with Benny and the Turtles! JoinBenny and his friends as they face a problem that threatens their peaceful homein the lake. With teamwork, determination, and a little bit of ingenuity, theydiscover a solution that saves their community and brings new life to the lake.This heartwarming tale is perfect for young readers who love stories aboutfriendship, problem solving, and making a difference. Don't miss out on thisinspiring story that shows how even the smallest creatures can have a bigimpact.

Margaret and Erin decided to raise sheep for a living. They had no experience, and neither would see 39 again. But they had books, the internet, and determination. As they learned, they had the help of a number of people. But they had no idea that amid the hard work they'd find romance - romance built on shared experiences, steadfastness and the admiration of another's abilities, empathy, and just plain love. It crept up on them. The men whose love they returned were gems, but more than that they were smart and sexy!

After more than 100 documentaries in 65 countries over 40 years, Rategan calls it a day, laying down herein six of the strangest and richest things that happened to him.From the killing of Mozambique to the back alleys of Toronto, and many places in between, extraordinary stories from an extraordinary life."A mix of Elmore Leonard and Don DeLillo. The scenes are tinged with the knowledge that comes from real experience. Really great stuff." Michael Winter, author"If you plan to get a good night's sleep, do not start reading Robin Benger's collection of fearless adventures as a journalist, in war zones, catastrophes and revolutions: before you know it, you will see the sun rise. Alan Mendelson, executive producer, TV series

A story is a pleasant way to learn something. What is this story trying to teach? Sometimes in life, the only way to achieve a goal is by telling yourself that you are going to keep trying and that you are not going to give up. This lesson can be learned at any age: a three-year-old child in a Montessori classroom trying to master the shoe-lacing dressing frame, or an adult working on a difficult assignment. The Determined Maple Leaf is a story of determination with a happy ending.

This is my final report about the now extinct human species,although many former humans now live with us in the energymanifold.It is a report on the simulations we have carried out to testthe likely outcome had we intervened more directly andovertly in human affairs rather than leaving them to maketheir own choices on their own future, which turned out tobe a disaster.Our intervention involves major ethical issues which remainrelevant to how we deal with other evolving species onother planets.

The age-old question has always been, is a child's behaviour based on genetics or environmental factors? That question won't be answered here by O'neal because he is only two years old. O'neal the Observer is a short story about a Black boy who is paying attention to his parents' interests, and also what they are disinterested in, even if they are unaware. Like most children at that age, they are trying to understand a new world, and sometimes what a guardian displays is what a child will receive, and one day mirror themselves.

When childhood friends Sara and Ryan discover that their feelings for each other have created a Lovebug, they embark on the journey of romance. The Lovebug, a sweet creature with a snazzy style, feeds on the love and care that Sara and Ryan have for each other. But when the young couple discovers that maintaining a happy marriage isn't as easy as it seems, the Lovebug begins to whither away. Can Sara and Ryan rekindle their feelings for each other and help the Lovebug flourish, or will the Lovebug disappear altogether?

"You made your bed, now lie in it, and I hope you go straight to hell..." Before Johnny could finish, he turned his back so his dad could not see his tears of rage.MeadowBrook is a picturesque town with rolling hills and meandering brooks. Weeping willows grace the streams winding through the farmland, and bands of elusive wild horses roam freely around the town's pasture lands. An unsolved missing-person case profoundly affects the citizens of this charming Canadian town. This entertaining story will resonate with any adult age group, engaging the question of whether a stereotype defines us or if we define it. Class of '78 is a nostalgic, twisting journey to a time when fashion, music, crushes and cliques shaped the characters and small-town gossip, rumours, and stereotypes influenced the relationships. In MeadowBrook, everyone knows each other's strengths, weaknesses, flaws, and secrets. The years following graduation reveal how their choices have impacted their struggles and successes. As the ten-year reunion looms, introspection and evaluation of the past become the main focus. Little do they know that reuniting will help them conquer beliefs that have held them back from realizing their self-worth and resolve the decades-long mystery of the disappearance of the town's founding father. Karen Harmon is the author of three award-winning memoirs, Looking for Normal, Where is My Happy Ending?-A Journey of No Regrets, and Fat and Beautiful-A Story of Love, Pain, and Courage. Class of '78 is Karen's fourth book and her first fiction novel.

AV would like to find some friends for an "acquire vision" adventure-unusual but fun!Read a page, think about it, agree or disagree, talk about it. A message!During the day, put that message into action, practice it: "acquire vision" connection.One can even pretend; set the scene to practice. Whatever works...Stay or turn the page, a choice."Acquire Vision": everlasting adventure!Starting with Roots . . .

It starts out with keeping the demons from summoning the most deadly demon, but what wasn't planned was a friendly fire demon and making new allies throughout. Yet more new characters have been added, along with traveling through portals.

"Beard trimming is not for the faint of heart. Those razor-sharp hairs will fly out, hit your eyes, cut through your blouse into your bra and poke your nipples all day long."These words blew my friends away, when I divulged my dislike for beard trimming on our chat site, with them demandingly saying, "You need to write a book!" So get ready, I've spilled the beans!My obsession with scissors and hair was no accident. I had many experiences with them from a young age in the fifties and sixties, with some "hair-raising" situations that many of you may identify with. I was raised on a farm in Saskatchewan, and with this segregation from society, boredom had a way of escalating my need to do anything for excitement. There is a lot to be said about boredom-it pushes you to do and go places you never could imagine . . . the perfect recipe to be a hairdresser, don't you think?Because my life has had lots of twists and turns and ups and downs, you will feel my emotion and humour and be somewhat flabbergasted by what your own hairdresser may be dealing with. I bring a lot to the table, so prepare yourself. You may not agree with everything, but you will agree that this book contains everything we hairy humans should know about this categorically tumultuous trade.It's been a wild, chaotic ride, but one well worth taking! My biggest wish for my readers is to laugh, love, and understand your hairdresser just a little bit better. But for God's sake, don't pi_ _ them off!" Ha-ha!Rhonda E Neff