Pretend I Do Not See It


Download Pretend I Do Not See It PDF/ePub or read online books in Mobi eBooks. Click Download or Read Online button to get Pretend I Do Not See It book now. This website allows unlimited access to, at the time of writing, more than 1.5 million titles, including hundreds of thousands of titles in various foreign languages.

Download

Dive


Dive

Author: Stacey Donovan

language: en

Publisher: Open Road Media

Release Date: 2015-09-01


DOWNLOAD





This complex and lyrical coming-of-age novel portrays the messiness of teenage life as V learns to confront her problems. Virginia “V” Dunn is alone when a hit-and-run accident leaves her dog, Lucky, bleeding and helpless. Suddenly, the monotony of her suburban life dissolves: Lucky is in a cast, her best friend is avoiding her, her mother’s drinking is getting worse, and her father is sick with a mysterious illness. Although V is surrounded by family, she is the loneliest girl in town. In her search for answers to life’s difficult questions—about death, friendship, family and betrayal—V is floundering. Until she meets the captivating Jane. But her new love also leads to confusion, until V realizes the only way forward is to dive in, even if it means breaking every rule. Acclaimed author Stacey Donovan’s thought-provoking novel, Dive is filled with the poetry, drama, and beauty of young love, and touches on the importance of finding out who you really are.

Mind Vs Heart


Mind Vs Heart

Author: Aayesha Khatoon

language: en

Publisher: THE DREAMERS STUDIO PUBLICATION HOUSE

Release Date: 2021-02-21


DOWNLOAD





Mind vs Heart is a book having collection of various emotions, which is based on mind & heart wars. How one feels & gets confused between choosing any one, either heart or their mind. Our Co-authors have poured their heart out, in describing the wars between mind & heart. Hope this anthology will spread fragrance in the heart of readers. This Anthology is presented/compiled by Miss Aayesha khatoon with the help of 80 more dedicating co-authors, under the TDS Publication House. Ever thankful & always in praise of Lord for the succes of this project. "Mind has no heart, & heart has no brain. That's why when I speak of my mind, I seem heartless & when I do whats in my heart I seem thoughtless.."

Disability in Practice


Disability in Practice

Author: Adam Cureton

language: en

Publisher: Oxford University Press

Release Date: 2018-07-12


DOWNLOAD





Everyone is disabled in some respect, at least in the sense that others can do things that we cannot. But significant limitations on pursuing major life activities due to severely limited eyesight, hearing, mobility, cognitive functioning and so on pose special problems that fortunately have been recognized (to some extent) in our public policies. Public policy is important, as are the deliberative frameworks that we use to justify them, and the essays in the second and third sections of this volume have significant implications for public policy and offer new proposals for justifying frameworks. Underlying public policies and their assessment, however, are the attitudes, good and bad, that we bring to them, and our attitudes as well deeply affect our interpersonal relationships. The essays here, especially in the first section, reveal how complex and problematic our attitudes towards persons with disabilities are when we are in relationships with them as care-givers, friends, family members, or briefly encountered strangers. Our attitudes towards ourselves as persons with (or without) disabilities are implicated in these discussions as well. Among the special highlights of this volume are its focus on moral attitudes and relationships involving disabilities and its contributors' recognition of the multi-faceted nature of disability problems. The importance of respect for persons as a necessary complement to beneficence is an underlying theme, and a deeper understanding of respect is made possible by considering closely its implications for relationships with persons with disabilities. Awareness of the common and uncommon human vulnerabilities also makes clear the need for modifying traditional deliberative frameworks for assessing policies, and several essays make constructive proposals for the changes that are needed.