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Jennifer Peat

    Security, with Care
    Princess
    Can I tell you about Down Syndrome?
    • Can I tell you about Down Syndrome?

      • 48pages
      • 2 heures de lecture
      4,4(5)Évaluer

      David invites readers aged 7+ to learn about Down syndrome from his perspective, helping them to understand what Down syndrome is and how it affects his daily life. He tells us why he sometimes needs extra help at home and at school, and describes the ways that those around him can help him to feel supported.

      Can I tell you about Down Syndrome?
    • Princess

      • 386pages
      • 14 heures de lecture

      From the beloved author of The Warlord and The Dark Knight, an emotional, deeply passionate medieval romance Married and widowed at a tender age, Princess Isabel Plantagenet understands her duty: to wed a new husband chosen by her father for the purpose of consolidating his power. Faulke Segrave, a rogue suspected of high treason whose past wives died under mysterious circumstances, is hardly suitor material, but his piercing blue eyes spark a fire in Isabel that makes her feel oddly safe and deeply curious. Quite a pair they will make, for she has dark secrets of her own that can never see the light of day. Faulke does not relish this arrangement any more than his bride does, but he can’t deny his attraction to this poised, beautiful woman whose level gaze and strong command make him ache to have her. Her seduction becomes his conquest, even as deception and murderous scheming draw closer, threatening Faulke’s life, his heritage, and his cherished wife. Praise for the novels of Elizabeth Elliott “A historical romance with all the toppings.”—Under the Covers, on The Dark Knight “A wondrous love story guaranteed to please fans of Julie Garwood, Elizabeth Lowell and Amanda Quick.”—Romantic Times, on The Warlord

      Princess
    • The author argues that restorative justice in Canada and the U.S. has been co-opted and relegated to the sidelines of the dominant criminal justice system; that restorative justice transcends that system, and that if it isn't who we are, then it will never be sustainable : it must be a new paradigm for responding to harm and conflict. Facilitating this shift requires a rethinking of the assumptions around punishment and justice, placing emphasis instead on values and relationships; if we can achieve this change, we have the potential to build a healthier, more ethical and more democratic society.

      Security, with Care