Neil Gardner

In 1839, Celia Sprockett is employed by Lord and Lady Baskerville, on their remote Yorkshire estate as a governess for Tess. But who or what is Tess? Is she a demure but ghostly little10 year old girl, a monstrous hound that stalks the Yorkshire moors, driving hapless sheep over cliffs to drown in the sea, or something else entirely? Share Celia's sojourn in the wonderfully eccentric and bizarre world of the Baskerville household and you will find answers to these and many other questions. "A sheep revolution, portals into other dimensions, disappearing obelisks, healing Venezuelan waters, amazing coincidences and cordials for those who are discomfited by other worlds....these are just a few of the bizarre subplots which together form this surreal comic novel." Rosie Dub

A throughly biblical guide to reconcilation-its passions and problems, its complexity and utter cruciality. Dr. Swamy offers new angles on old stories, prophetic messages, and a gospel wisdom on becaming people of peace.' The book issues a vibrant call to the Church to support and strenghthen relationships among church members; to cross borders to build connections with different denominations; and to maintain open attitudes towards our neighbour from other religions and ideologies.

Growing up in a doomsday cult isn't easy You need to study hard, work harder and learn nothing useful whatsoever Neil Gardner takes you through life in the "Rank and File" of the biggest cult around, The Jehovah's Witnesses. Whether worrying about the end of the world coming "Any day now", his budding love affair with shrubbery or building bunkers before leaving school to become a full time Minister at 16 you'll find something to cringe about. He also talks about nearly losing and then actually losing his sister to the cult before discovering her all over again, Neil takes you on a funny and awkward jouney with a pretty happy ending Neil's first book on the subject of the Jehovah's Witnesses "How To Leave A Cult" is available on Amazon and has sold literally dozens of copies.

In this groundbreaking book, the authors dispute the concept of autism and explore the cultural and political reasons why the number of those diagnosed with it has increased over the years. This is a must-read for students studying autism and related disorders as well as practitioners working in the mental health services.