Julie Phillips Livres

The narrative explores the groundbreaking contributions of a female author who adopted a male pseudonym to challenge genre norms in science fiction during the late 1960s. Through her provocative stories, she engaged with prominent writers while concealing her identity as Alice Bradley Sheldon. Her works, including notable pieces like Houston, Houston, Do You Read? and The Women Men Don't See, not only redefined the genre but also highlighted feminist themes. The revelation of her true identity adds a compelling layer to her legacy in literature.

Indepth look at Birmingham and how it had to adapt to help the war effort.

An insightful and provocative exploration of the relationship between motherhood and art through the lives of women artists and writers

Effective collaboration is key to enhancing your writing skills within a group. This guide offers practical strategies for establishing a supportive environment, setting clear goals, and providing constructive feedback. It emphasizes the importance of communication and accountability among members, helping you to harness the collective creativity and motivation of your peers. With tips on navigating challenges and maximizing the benefits of group dynamics, this resource is essential for writers seeking to improve their craft through shared experiences.

Preparation is highlighted as the key to running successful groups, with Julie Phillips delving into essential issues practitioners must consider. Through eight extended case studies, she illustrates effective preparation techniques across diverse groups, including a positive parenting group and an anger management group. The book serves as a practical guide for practitioners seeking to enhance their group facilitation skills.

A compelling account of how the experience of war impacted on the towns and cities of the UK

It took a woman to drive the first tractor in Shropshire.