Rachel Brown Livres

Provides sound advice on the issues raised when performing music of the past. schovat popis

This big, beautiful book with 435 illustrations is the clearest and most comprehensive ever published on the subject--explains everything the expert or beginner needs to know on how to weave, spin, and dye.

One girl's desires and daydreams told through poetry as she ages.

Exploring the spiritual battle between good and evil, this fictional narrative unfolds through the perspectives of angels and demons. It begins with the creation of heaven and the angels, emphasizing the divine guidance behind the storytelling. The author reflects on humanity's neglect of its spiritual heritage and the ongoing war between light and darkness. As the narrative progresses, it serves as a reminder of faith and the importance of recognizing the unseen struggles that shape our existence.

'It's the finish line, not the finish time.'In the late 80s, our Rachel was having a boss time as a podium dancer at the Pleasuredrome, Birkenhead. Fast forward several years and she's married, with the kids she's always dreamed of, but the body she's always dreaded. To make things worse, her husband Trevor begins to show his true controlling colours and Rachel blames herself, spiralling into depression.Until she discovers running.Buzzing from her epiphany, the 'Forrest Gump of the Mersey' is derided by Trevor, but catches the attention of some local women, all struggling and vulnerable in their own ways. These disparate women persuade Rachel to lead them in a running club, to get a bit of whatever she's on, where they all discover more than the mere chance to shed a few pounds in this burgeoning sisterhood.Dealing with the dark and many faces of depression with a refreshing lightness of touch unique to this working-class woman from the Wirral, Marathon Mum is an uplifting story of the healing to be found in community, and the corners we can turn when we push ourselves across the line.

Rachel H. Brown explores the overlooked labor of migrant workers in Israel’s eldercare industry, showing that live-in eldercare in Palestine/Israel is an often invisible area where settler colonialism is reproduced.