Bøger af Annette Towler

A one-act play about a mother and daughter reunion. The play is set in England.

In this memoir, the author describes how she escaped years of abuse after meeting and falling in love with Steve Nazaran, who helped her turn her life around.

A collection of clean and dirty limericks about women.

In this gripping psychological thriller, a serial killer is on the loose in a small city. It's the year 1984 and the miners have gone on strike in England. A year earlier, police officers discovered the body of Lynda Mann in Narborough, a small town outside the East Midlands city of Leicester. When another body is discovered in Leicester in 1984, Inspector Thomas Jackson and Sergeant Daniel Tate believe it is the same killer. However, when they invite Dr. Claire Ashby, a psychologist to help them build a profile of the killer, it seems their initial conclusions were false. The killer leaves mementos at the scene of each crime and also sends letters to the police and Claire Ashby to increase confusion. Adding to the confusion, Thomas Jackson is in love with Claire, yet she is distracted by the death of her mother and the investigation. The body count continues as the team become frustrated leading to mistakes and poor judgement. This psychological thriller weaves a real-life murder into a tale of a serial killer who wears the mask of sanity.

In this story of triumph over abuse, the author describes her years growing up in a single parent household in England. As an adult, she moved to the United States and met a bunch of misfits who helped her turn her life around.

A collection of witty Haiku poems about occupations

Martin is a misanthrope yet to everyone in his circle he is a handsome Englishman. There is one person whom he particularly hates and he will do everything he can to destroy him.

A collection of limericks about people, places, and things.

In this collection of poems, I explore topics of love, loss, connection, social injustice, and family ties. During the pandemic, there was a sense of loss within small communities, yet there was also hope. As a result of long periods of isolation, people found themselves thinking about their friends and family members and there was an increase in compassion and concern for others. Mental health concerns grew in number and severity, as did problems with substance use. Like never before, people began to yearn for the warmth of human contact.These poems try to capture the complexity of the human condition through recognizing that major events compel us to re-examine ourselves and our place in society.