Focusing on the First Aid Nursing Yeomanry (FANY), the narrative highlights the courageous efforts of British women volunteers during World War I who served as nurses and driver-mechanics. It delves into how these women challenged conventional gender roles and redefined societal expectations, paving the way for new cultural possibilities. Through their audacity and resilience, they transformed the perception of women's contributions in wartime.
Drawing from two decades of insights, this collection features monthly newsletters filled with scriptural reflections and life experiences. Each chapter is designed to be concise, allowing for Bible readings alongside the devotions. The author's background in television informs the brevity and clarity of the writing. Janet Lee hopes these devotions will serve as a source of encouragement and inspiration for readers.
The narrative chronicles Stella's tumultuous upbringing as the sixth of twelve children in an abusive household. After enduring hardship in Texas, Arizona, and California, she devises a plan to escape her father's control. Her journey leads her to Carmel, where she seeks her fiancé, Clarence Rader. With the help of Officer Joe, who sends out penny postcards to locate him, Stella finds love and support. Their reunion culminates in a joyous wedding celebration, encapsulating themes of heartache, resilience, and the pursuit of happiness.
Award-winning author Nancy Butler, known for her adaptations of Marvel's bestsellers, presents another Jane Austen classic, featuring the lively Emma Woodhouse, complemented by the stunning illustrations of Janet Lee.
Published in 1922, this novel follows the adventures of Cynthia Grey, a young woman who embraces the wild and carefree lifestyle of the flappers of the Jazz Age. This engaging and entertaining book captures the spirit of an era and offers a fascinating glimpse into a bygone world.
The story revolves around Rosabelle and Alexander Caulton, whose marriage sets the stage for a vibrant life filled with new relationships and family beginnings. As Zane thrives in the NFL and Rose pursues her teaching career, their journey is marked by emotional highs and lows, showcasing the depth of love and the complexities of life. Themes of joy, love, and the challenges of personal growth intertwine as the couple navigates their evolving lives together.
The biography of Lorraine Butler reveals her transformative journey from a troubled childhood marked by trauma and loss to becoming a recognized spiritual medium. Through her experiences, including three marriages and significant family deaths, she discovers her unique gift and purpose in life. The narrative is filled with heartfelt moments, life-altering readings, and encounters with spirit world celebrities. Readers will experience a range of emotions, from sorrow to laughter, as Butler's determination and hopeful messages inspire resilience and strength.
Stella Miles Franklin's New Woman protest literature, crafted during her involvement with the National Women's Trade Union League in Chicago, highlights her feminist social justice ethics. This period significantly influenced her literary output, as explored through close readings of her mostly unpublished works. The analysis situates her stories, plays, and novels within the personal and socio-economic contexts of early 20th-century Australia and the United States, addressing themes of socialism, pacifism, and feminism that resonate with broader cultural movements.
Jonny Texas's life is a thrilling journey through the world of gambling, shaped by his close-knit Midlands upbringing. As he juggles family responsibilities and a relentless pursuit of wealth, his adventures oscillate between remarkable successes and devastating losses. Poker remains a central theme, often creating tension with his family life. Despite numerous setbacks, Jonny's resilience shines through as he transforms his obsession into triumph, even gaining public recognition. This narrative captures the highs and lows of one man's relentless gamble with fate.