Bøger udgivet af Alliance Publishing Press

In her poignant memoir, Carolyn describes the heartbreak of losing a child, and how she and her family dealt with unimaginable loss and learned to live again. Married with two daughters, Ellie aged 14 and Rosie 11, Carolyn was teaching at Redroofs School for the Performing Arts when Rosie suddenly developed vasculitis, a rare auto immune disease. Rosie spent many months in hospital undergoing tests, scans and operations whilst her family were worried sick and traumatised by the lack of support for parents in their situation. Rosie's tragic death six months later compelled Carolyn to set-up Rosie's Rainbow Fund in her memory and to honour Rosie's wish to help other sick children. The charity has achieved major success bringing music therapy to thousands of sick children in hospital, care for parents with hospitalised children and ongoing support for bereaved parents. As a believer in spirituality, Carolyn felt that Rosie was sending messages and helping her through her grief. Predictions given to Carolyn previously that her destiny was to have another child, and with Rosie's blessing, Carolyn and her husband embarked upon a five-year programme of fertility treatment. Carolyn describes in intimate detail all the processes,procedures and disappointments she experienced. Finally, at 54 years of age and through IVF and a donor egg Carolyn gave birth to their son Dominic and a brother for Ellie. After a painful divorce Carolyn discovered a breast lump in 2016 and following a diagnosis of cancer had to undergo a mastectomy. She chronicles the gruelling regime of chemotherapy and radiotherapy, the caring medical staff and inspiring patients that helped her through this frightening chapter. However, the rollercoaster of life and death hadn't finished with her yet...

Mix of gritty poems drawing on author's experiences, from time in the Royal Navy where he became a boxing champion to involvement in the music industry, disillusion with Establishment and Politics of 80's and 90s, the struggle of the poor, mentally fragile and dispossessed, to his response to life threatening illness and journey towards recovery.

Stories by AnthonyTobias Mendelle written about people and events in his life.Spanning decades and locations from 1920s London East End,Walton on Thames,Little Venice,North Italy,The Old Bailey to a nursing home in Richmond Surrey.Covering themes of family scandal,loss,deadly wartime encounters,missed opportunities,murder and the price of lust.

Two hundred year family saga of emigration and religious discrimination based on real events and lives of a family fleeing to Sicily from the Spanish Inquisition.Mount Etna's1669 eruption destroys their livelihood forcing another migration across Europe.Differing faiths cultures and customs test the family's strength and beliefs.

In 1993 two Armenian crooks are sent to London by the KGB to stop Chechen rebels buying weapons illegally and declaring independence.They are involved in a web of spying,corrupt MOD arms deals,sex and prostitution before assassinating the Ambassadors.Based on true events this is the inside story of those murders and Russia's war against Chechnya.

Comic murder mystery set on a remote tropical island, home to 16 dead rock and movie stars including Elvis Marilyn and Jimi. Someone is murdering them in a bizarre reconstruction of their earlier deaths. Can Greece's top detective Mario Gunzabo solve the mystery before the Deja Vu killer strikes again?

In 1898 a six-year-old German boy disappears in Jerusalem. What remains is a portrait painted by a family friend. Set amongst German Templers, Zionists and Arabs and against the backdrop of two world wars, the story unfolds in Cairo, Venice and Jerusalem. Its closing pages depict the bombing of Dresden when the fate of the boy is finally revealed.

Set in the mythical village of Watersmeet, in post-Medieval Britain, two dramatic stories unfold.

In 1935 Paul Leung, a promising engineering student, finds himself attracted to the austere life of a Cistercian monk. He leaves his family and girlfriend Margaret, to join the Monastery of Our lady of Consolation in the Beijing mountains. During unsettled times, large areas of the country are under Japanese occupation leading up to World War Two. Paul and the other monks survive, only for the monastery to be destroyed by the Communists in the vicious civil war which follows. A small group of monks escape to Hong Kong where they re-found their monastery. Father Paul decides to make the perilous journey across China to join them, and on the way endures hard labour, privation and brutality. En route to Hong Kong Father Paul and Margaret meet again, and after everything he has been through, he faces one last agonising choice. Is his love stronger for God, or for a woman?

An eclectic mix of intriguing tales with unusual twists. The author covers a broad range of topics from cosmetic surgery and euthanasia to love, sex and betrayal . Amusing yet often painful these stories will appeal to people of all ages. Makes for easy holiday, bedside and travel reading.