The Art of Speech and Deportment
- 382 stránek
- 14 hodin čtení
Anna Morgan píše o židovské komunitě v Etiopii, s důrazem na jedinečné perspektivy a kulturní nuance. Její novinářské zkušenosti z prestižních publikací formují její schopnost pronikat do složitých témat s hloubkou a přesností. Morgan se věnuje zkoumání identit a vazeb, které spojují lidi s jejich dědictvím a komunitou.
Culturally significant, this reproduction preserves the integrity of the original artifact, complete with copyright references and library stamps. It serves as a vital piece of civilization's knowledge base, reflecting the historical context and importance of the work. Scholars have recognized its value, ensuring that the essence and authenticity of the original are maintained for contemporary readers.
This antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of an original work, preserving its historical significance despite potential imperfections like marks and flawed pages. The reprint reflects a commitment to protecting and promoting literature, ensuring that culturally important texts remain accessible in high-quality modern editions that stay true to their origins.
Exploring the challenges faced by Christians in understanding their role within the church, this book addresses the question of God's expectations and personal purpose. It offers guidance on how to align with divine design, emphasizing that Jesus provides a clear path for believers. Readers seeking clarity in their faith journey will find encouragement and insight into becoming who God intends them to be.
Set against the backdrop of 1933 Berlin and Munich, the story follows two fifteen-year-olds, Katarina and Maria, who are united by their shared aspiration to become nurses. Despite never having met, they are driven by a deep commitment to care for individuals from all backgrounds, regardless of race, creed, or color. Their journey explores themes of compassion, resilience, and the challenges of pursuing one's dreams in a turbulent historical context.
Schoolies week: a time when anything is possible, and everything can change. Grace is avoiding her clique of judgemental friends for schoolies, instead tagging along with her brother Casper and his friends. Casper, an artist, is trying to create the perfect artwork for his uni application folio. Overachieving, anxiety-ridden Noah is reeling from a catastrophe that might have ruined his ATAR result. And Elsie is just trying to figure out how to hold their friendship group together. On the first night of the trip, they meet Sierra, a mysterious girl with silver-grey hair and a magnetic personality. All of them are drawn to her for different reasons, and she persuades them to abandon the cliched schoolies experience in favour of camping with her on a remote, uninhabited island. On that island, each of them will find answers to their questions. But whay does Sierra want from them?
AMELIA WESTLAKE meets MY FAVOURITE MURDER in this debut from a terrific new voice in Australian YA. Combines a realistic story about high school drama and toxic friendship with true crime - the endlessly fascinating Somerton Man or Tamam Shud mystery.