Tap It All Better Now

Tap It ALL Better Now! is dedicated to empowering parents and children facing the challenge of a serious illness like cancer. Deborah D. Millers hands-on experience, the real-life examples, and the beautifully illustrated presentation provide a rich resource for improving the quality of life for one who is coping with illness. Deborah makes use of a highly effective technique called EFT (tapping) and describes how to use it to support those who are ill and suffering and those who care for them. This book educates and supports anyone who wishes to reduce the suffering of those struggling with illness and treatment. Deborahs wisdom, love, and compassion are felt throughout the book. She will inspire you as well as bring relief, peace, and hope. Tap It ALL Better Now! is truly a gift to the world.

I ask myself: how am I living still? And how I ask it depends on the day. All her life, Emily has felt different from other kids. Between therapist visits, sudden uncontrollable bursts of anger, and unexplained episodes of dizziness and loss of coordination, things have always felt not right. For years, her only escape was through the stories she’d craft about herself and the world around her. But it isn’t until a near-fatal accident when she’s twelve years old that Emily and her family discover the truth: a grapefruit sized benign brain tumor at the base of her skull. In turns candid, angry, and beautiful, Emily Wing Smith’s captivating memoir chronicles her struggles with both mental and physical disabilities during her childhood, the devastating accident that may have saved her life, and the means by which she coped with it all: writing.

My daughter is an amazing kid! She is full of life, love and most of all curiosity. Her imagination is amazing and one of a kind. She is very smart, focused and loves Kung fu flicks. Latley she has been acting really strange. I believe it’s due to us moving to a new city and her new school. I like to think we have a good bond and I know just about everything going on in her life. Her grades, her feelings, her dreams.... But, one thing I didn’t know for sure was that my daughter was here to save us all from destruction. With that being said.............

Ever felt like you donêt fit in? Try being only half human. Daniel Otovic is a loner. A misfit. Discovering his father is a vampire doesnêt increase his popularity at school. Dhampirs donêt fit in anywhere. His cousin, Niko, is a jock. Nobody realises he is a dhampir, too. Except Niko feeds on humans. During detention, Daniel discovers the school talent show is imminent. Captivated by the enchanting singing of Katarina, he is persuaded to take part. His mind is not really on task. He has fallen in love and itês not a good time, having just discovered his paranormal heritage. He has new skills. He can fly. He can run like the wind. He can shape shift. Premonitions haunt him. Most of them are about Katarina and she is in danger. Growing up on the Bosnian border, Daniel could do nothing without Niko. In England, it is no different. Only Niko is hungry and Katarina seems like a tasty meal for him and his newly fashioned jock vampire friends. Can Daniel handle being a dhampir when for years he considered himself a normal guy? He has to handle it. Katarinaês life depends upon it.

From the acclaimed author of 26a, comes a dazzling new novel about the fight to achieve one’s dream, and an unsolved disappearance at the heart of a family. As a child Lucas assumed that all children who’d lost their parents lived on water. Now a restless young man, and still sharing the West London narrowboat with his sister Denise, he secretly investigates the contents of an old wardrobe, in which he finds relics from the Midnight Ballet, an influential black dance company of the 1960s founded by his Jamaican father, the charismatic Antoney Matheus. In his search to unravel the legacy of the Midnight Ballet, Lucas hears of hot-house rehearsals in an abandoned Notting Hill church, of artistic battles and personal betrayals, and a whirlwind European tour. Most importantly, Lucas learns about his parents’ passionate and tumultuous relationship and of the events that led to his father’s final disappearance. Vividly conjuring the world of 1950s Kingston, Jamaica, the Blues parties and early carnivals of Ladbroke Grove, the flower stalls and vinyl riflers of modern-day Portobello Road, and the famous leap and fall of Russian dancer Vaslav Nijinsky, Diana Evans creates a haunting and visceral family mystery about absence and inheritance, the battle between love and creativity, and what drives a young man to take flight…