18 Ergebnisse.

Megan is dreading going home for the holidays. She's the village pariah, the she-devil who left local golden boy Isaac at the altar four years ago and ran away to the big city. She could really do without the drama. Particularly as he's engaged again, and she's just been dumped for the fourth time this year. Christian's fed up of being on his own every Christmas. He doesn't mind being alone, but he hates his family's sad eyes and soft tones as...

Die perfekte romantische Komödie zum Fest der Liebe Jedes Jahr im Dezember treffen sich Molly und Andrew auf dem Flug von Chicago nach Dublin. Mehr als diese sieben Stunden und fünfzehn Minuten haben sie noch nie miteinander verbracht, und mehr als Freundschaft war nie zwischen ihnen. Doch im zehnten Jahr fallen wegen eines Sturms über dem Atlantik sämtliche Flüge nach Europa aus. Während Molly nichts dagegen hätte, die Feiertage in Chicago...

BRB, booking a flight to Ireland... one of those stare at ceiling, giggle and kick your feet kind of romcoms!... Add to your tbr if you're looking for: THE SWOONING. THE TENSION. THE BUTTERFLIES." Goodreads reviewer ¿¿¿¿¿ Katie Collins has barely ever left her tiny Irish village of Ennisbawn. Why would she? With its tightknit community, friendly local pub, surrounded by glistening lakes and perfectly mysterious forests, it's a place of peace...

She's meant to be catching flights, not catching feelings... Molly and Andrew are just trying to get home to Ireland for the holidays, when a freak snowstorm grounds their flight. Nothing romantic has ever happened between them: they're friends and that's all. But once a year, for the last ten years, Molly has spent seven hours and fifteen minutes sitting next to Andrew on the last flight before Christmas from Chicago to Dublin, drinking t...

Catherine E. Walsh examines social struggles for survival in societies deeply marked by the systemic violence of coloniality to identify practices that may cultivate the possibility of living otherwise.

Catherine E. Walsh examines social struggles for survival in societies deeply marked by the systemic violence of coloniality to identify practices that may cultivate the possibility of living otherwise.

A newly single girl. A tall dark handsome stranger. What could go wrong? It's 7 a.m. on a Monday morning and Abby Reynolds isn't where she wants to be. She wants to be in her beautiful loft apartment in Manhattan, drinking a coffee with her fiancé. Instead, she's heading back to the childhood home in rural Ireland she swore she'd never return to, with some big old secrets. Namely that she's suddenly found herself unemployed, homeless, and ...

Who could have predicted this? Being at the same wedding. In Ireland. There's a reason one-night stands are one-night stands. You're not supposed to see each other again, especially not when you're the maid of honor, and he's the groom's brother... Sarah Anderson has never been more excited about anything in her life. She's going to her best friend's wedding. And not just any wedding. An Irish wedding. Goodbye New York, hello rolling green h...

Discover a fresh approach to Pearson Edexcel GCSE History, developed by bestselling author Ben Walsh while working with hundreds of students and teachers across England.

Could your favourite superheroes really exist?Take a look at the secret science behind superheroes and the incredible real world breakthroughs that could bring them closer to reality than ever before.

Keine Beschreibung.

First Published in 1996. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.

How often are the perspectives of Puerto Rican students recognized, listened to, and taken into account? Not very often, according to this incisive study which deals with the struggles that these students confront in U.S. schools. As active participants in the shifting balances of power, in the dialectic of language, and in the battle over whose knowledge, experience, and voice are recognized and accepted, Puerto Rican students are uniquely aw...

How often are the perspectives of Puerto Rican students recognized, listened to, and taken into pedagogical account? Similarly, how often are educators cognizant of Puerto Rican students' struggle to make sense out of and fashion a voice from the multiple and often contradictory realities that comprise their daily existence? Not very often, according to this incisive study which deals with the complex struggles that these students confront in ...

This book highlights the socio-political nature of literacy and illuminates the potential in literacy for the empowerment of individuals and communities subordinated by race/ethnicity, culture, language, gender, and class. It addresses the specific reality of literacy for both child and adult langua

Catherine Walsh is an Irish poet whose work owes more, in formal terms, to American models than it does to the Irish poetic tradition. Her work is experimental, and questing, and operates over large spans. 'City West' is a long poem, the most recent of her works in this vein to be completed. Shearsman Books will publish another long poem, "Optic Verve", in 2006.

Catherine Walsh's work always unfolds over a long span, and Optic Verve - her first book since 2005's City West - is no exception, being another book-length experimental poem.

Shut Up And Get In Line!" is humorous and nostalgic, yet honest and serious. This book inspires an appreciation of Catholic education and gratitude for all the Nuns and Priests who have handed down the Faith.