Journey Through Experiences -- New Author Reveals the Struggles of Life Through Poetry Book
HOSCHTON, Ga., February 12, 2003 (PRIMEZONE) -- Someone once said that without bad in the world there would be no way to truly understand good. Perhaps that is true, but try telling that to the biblical Job. As a man, he followed God's heart and still found himself tried and tested. Instead of denying his Creator, Job clung to the hope that God would save him and revive his broken spirit. It is with much the same trust that author and poet Wayne Clendening penned Reflections: Still Waters Run Deep (now available through 1stBooks Library).
Who are Mine? A `small, but mighty' book of inspirations
LONDON, February 12, 2003 (PRIMEZONE) -- For all those "willing to fight for a better world, but do not know what to do," author Winston Osax Omoda introduces his newly released book entitled Who Are Mine? (now available through 1stBooks Library). Omoda describes his book as "inspirational." However, it also possesses a menagerie of other attributes. Moving and insightful, Who Are Mine focuses on the issues of: discrimination, segregation and religion.
CITRUS COUNTY, Fla., February 12, 2003 (PRIMEZONE) -- "Life is what you make of it." No matter who the person may be or what their background, life twists and turns sometimes for the better and sometimes for the worse. A Baby Boomer's Journey (now available through 1stBooks Library) by April Hamilton is a novel about life taking constant turns for the worse.
Spaces In Between -- A contemporary collection of 100 poetic works
MELVINDALE, Mich., February 12, 2003 (PRIMEZONE) -- While waiting for a bus, a plane or for change in the supermarket checkout, one may find moments in between, according to author Gil Saenz. In his newly released book, Spaces In Between: Collection of Poems by Gil Saenz (now available through 1stBooks Library), the author presents readers with a collection of poems written spanning a time period of almost 20 years.
One More Teenage Queen -- The story of one teen and her search to save her world
CLOVIS, N.M., February 12, 2003 (PRIMEZONE) -- Normalcy is an attribute most teenagers strive to achieve. In their search to fit in, they forget that it is their different characteristics that make them unique individuals. Pop quizzes, a bad hair day and blemishes are often catastrophes that devastate most normal teenagers. However for Annaleia Rodan, those affairs pale in comparison to the bombshell she receives on high school graduation night. Ardyth Elms' new book entitled Return of the Queen (now available through 1stBooks Library) presents Annaleia's story.
AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands, February 12, 2003 (PRIMEZONE) -- When Marjolyn Pols had to put to sleep her family's Great Dane, Ludo, a gap was left they felt could never be replaced. Besides, they were still were in the happy possession of two Siamese cats, one of which, Byou, was of an advanced age; it would have been unwise to spoil her last few years with the presence of a lively puppy. But her new book My Name Is Charley: An Adventurous Welsh Terrrier (now available through 2stBooks Library) tells a different side of this sad premise.
Edith's Secret -- New Novel Shows The Triumph Of The American Dream
PALM DESERT, Calif., February 12, 2003 (PRIMEZONE) -- As the 20th century dawned, people from all over the world streamed into the United States. These immigrants saw something in this country they could not find in their homelands: the chance to pursue their dreams. It is this pursuit that lies at the heart of Edith's Secret (available from 1stBooks Library).
Living with Alzheimer's -- One Daughter's Story of Unconditional Love and Old-Age Dementia
LAS VEGAS, February 12, 2003 (PRIMEZONE) -- Alzheimer's is a difficult disease for the victim and his or her loved ones. What makes the disease so challenging is that the afflicted person, often an aged father or mother, may need care beyond what the family could provide. Living with Alzheimer's is learning to live with the slow process of losing a loved one and finding the best ways to celebrate the late years of life.
HAMPTON, Iowa, February 12, 2003 (PRIMEZONE) -- Most everyone has lost a loved one. Family and friends left behind may often ponder the days and hours before the time of death. Those moments can become significant in the mind, perhaps as a matter of comfort, or is it something more? Could it possibly be that the loved one was preparing theirself (and those around them) for their parting? Christina M. Meide believes it is not only possible, but also probable. In her newly released book, Do We Know When Our Time Is Near? (now available through 1stBooks Library), Meide presents 106 separate accounts of individuals who believe their loved one knew that it was his or her time to go.
Stop Sweating and Speak Up -- New Book Helps People Give Speeches More Effectively
SANTA ROSA, Calif., February 12, 2003 (PRIMEZONE) -- Everyone fears giving a speech. Palms get sweaty, knees go weak and the words that were once written down are erased from the mind from the saturation of nervous perspiration. Nancy Dill has the solution for the anxiety of public speaking. Her new book, Speak Up: A Practical Guide in the Elements of Effective Speaking (now available through 1stBooks Library) gives the easy-to-follow steps to becoming an effective speaker.
