The Untameable Spirit

In giving credence to the inherent power of a story to connect, unite, motivate and inspire people, the author presents to the world her third book, a Jubilee prize - to mark a golden age. The “Untameable Spirit - A Collection of Poems” is a compilation of poetry about survival and revival. It is birthed from the recognition of the ability of mankind to overcome longstanding personal obstacles, conquering fears and rising above challenging situations. It represents the tale of a journey; the seen and sometimes unseen emotional and physical scars that life has marked us with. A vibrant and transcendent journey of unbreakable strength and unstoppable growth; determination, resilience and healing is the storyline captured effortlessly in this book of poetry. The Collection of Poems invites you to pick up your forgotten dreams from the unclaimed spaces in your heart and the empty places where life has been barren. It speaks of empowerment and rising up to find your purpose, within yourself, for yourself and for others. Divided into six chapters or series, “Untameable Spirit” is an odyssey of stoic courage in the face of life’s greatest challenges, mirrored in the untameable forces of nature; the elements of Earth, Water, Fire, Air and Space - slowly and relentlessly stamping its indestructibility, and reclaiming its lost powers with a courageous comeback from humiliating setback. The sixth series represents the Miracle of divine provision. And who knows what miracles you can achieve when you believe! This book of poetry is a unique manifestation of the untameable spirit in all its forms.

English literature is a treasure trove of human expression, a testament to our shared stories, hopes, and struggles. It's a repository of our collective imagination, stretching across centuries and continents, reflecting the evolution of language and society. The beauty of English literature lies in its ability to capture the essence of the human experience through the art of words, and in the Ted Hughes Study Guide, we embark on a journey to explore this vast and captivating realm. This book is designed to be your companion on a voyage through the world of Ted Hughes poems. Whether you are a student, a teacher, or simply an enthusiast eager to delve into the rich tapestry of literary tradition, this study guide aims to provide a compass for navigating the vast ocean of English literature.

From her first appearances on the stage and screen, Maureen O'Hara (b. 1920) commanded attention with her striking beauty, radiant red hair, and impassioned portrayals of spirited heroines. Whether she was being rescued from the gallows by Charles Laughton ( The Hunchback of Notre Dame, 1939), falling in love with Walter Pidgeon against a coal-blackened sky ( How Green Was My Valley, 1941), learning to believe in miracles with Natalie Wood ( Miracle on 34th Street, 1947), or matching wits with John Wayne ( The Quiet Man, 1952), she charmed audiences with her powerful presence and easy confidence. Maureen O'Hara is the first book-length biography of the screen legend hailed as the "Queen of Technicolor." Following the star from her childhood in Dublin to the height of fame in Hollywood, film critic Aubrey Malone draws on new information from the Irish Film Institute, production notes from films, and details from historical film journals, newspapers, and fan magazines. Malone also examines the actress's friendship with frequent costar John Wayne and her relationship with director John Ford, and he addresses the hotly debated question of whether the screen siren was a feminist or antifeminist figure. Though she was an icon of cinema's golden age, O'Hara's penchant for privacy and habit of making public statements that contradicted her personal choices have made her an enigma. This breakthrough biography offers the first look at the woman behind the larger-than-life persona, sorting through the myths to present a balanced assessment of one of the greatest stars of the silver screen.

This book proposes that Christian worship is a key source for any theology seeking to understand the covenant between God and human beings in the Christian tradition. Through a detailed examination of phenomenological, biblical and theological sources, the author seeks to write a theology in which the selfhood of both God and human beings is seen as essentially 'vowed' or 'covenantal.' This claim is then explored through a detailed examination of Eucharistic worship, which is understood as a 'non-identical performance' of the covenant established between God and human beings in baptism. Here, then, is a theology that understands Christian worship not simply as 'form' or 'event' but, more radically, as a mutual act of promising and commitment between God and human beings.