Pete Harris

When The War Between The States comes right to the back yard of a family just a little south of Nashville, Tennessee, they must find a way to survive the struggles of living in that trying time. Read this novel of how one family did just that, in this fast paced account of the daily horror that a war brings with it, and how it changes people. In this book, you will see an account of that war through the eyes of both the plantation owners, and their slaves. Stay with them through the lead up, during, and the aftermath of that War Between The States. Learn how what they went through is still giving strength and courage to generations long after their ordeal. Then you will see, when the war was over, it still wasn't over.

There was a time when the diagnosis of diabetes involved the disappearance of the patient's favorite food. But a greater understanding of the disease and how the body metabolizes different foods has managed to improve the diet of a diabetic person. "It goes beyond counting calories and carbohydrates, "We used to think that all calories were the same, but that's not the case, and how they are metabolized either." In a world where sugary soft drinks are a staple and desserts are a natural temptation, eating correctly can become a daily struggle. This is especially true for people with diabetes who must monitor their blood sugar levels very carefully. In other words, you can eat delicious and homemade foods as long as you know what is necessary to plan a proper meal. These dietary principles are beneficial for everyone, regardless of diagnosis or condition. This cookbook contains the general formula and homemade meals; it is designed for you

This book draws on the findings of a two-year European research project, this book combines elements of critical theory, psychosocial criminology and applied existential philosophy to present a new model for responding meaningfully and effectively the 'problem' of how to respond to violence involving young people that continues to challenge youth workers and policy makers.

This book draws on the findings of a two-year European research project to offer answers to the 'problem' of how to respond to violence involving young people that continues to challenge youth workers and policy makers. 'Responding to violence through youth work' combines elements of critical theory, psychosocial criminology and applied existential philosophy to present a new model for responding meaningfully and effectively to these issues, demonstrated through a series of case studies and insider accounts generated through peer research.