Raised in a tough, high-rise estate in the East End of London, Bo Bates is a disengaged young man with bleak prospects. Long-term unemployed, poorly educated, and raised by an alcoholic mother, Bo craves notoriety. With the pending release of his brother from prison, he has a plan to fast-track his progression to becoming a career criminal.But Bo is young, na
Focusing on traditional evangelical theology, this book presents a practical survey of Christian doctrine that is both engaging and straightforward. Chris Gray emphasizes clear, biblical teaching without gimmicks or condescension, making it suitable for both young people and adults seeking to deepen their understanding of the faith.
This guide reveals insider tips for accessing luxury experiences like first-class airfares, supercar driving, helicopter flying, and sailing on superyachts at significantly reduced costs. It provides practical strategies and resources to help readers enjoy these extravagant activities without breaking the bank. The step-by-step approach empowers individuals to indulge in high-end travel and adventure, making luxury more attainable than ever.
Robbie Howard is a streetwise, fast-talking, unemployed 23-year old living in Leicester with the only person that he cares about, his critically ill grandad. When the opportunity arises to dupe an elderly charity shop worker and steal a high-value donation of clothes by a local rock star, Robbie can't resist.
As a Facebook moderator, Chris Gray made a living looking at graphically violent images and reviewing some of the internet's most toxic debates. Following a short training induction, he was responsible for deciding what material could remain online and what needed to be removed. Years later, the psychological trauma of the things he had seen hit him like a ton of bricks. He was eventually diagnosed with PTSD. In this eye-opening book, Chris recounts his quest to hold the behemoth Facebook to account for his PTSD - a journey that would ultimately lead him to take legal action against one of the world's most powerful corporations. The Moderator is both a story of the mental health fallout from this very new type of job and an exploration of some of the most important questions in the 21st century: when everybody has a direct communications channel with everybody else in the world, what should people be allowed to say, when is it okay to silence them - and who decides?