The Power of Accepting Yourself by Michael Cohen
Are you your own worst enemy? Does fear stop you from being the person you want to be?
Do you always think you can't - whether it is passing an exam, finding a new job, maintaining
a healthy weight or tackling any of the problems life puts your way?
The good news is that these common fears can be overcome.
Michael Cohen is a Cognitive Behavioural Hypnotherapist and runs a busy practice in
London. He has 25 years of experience in one-to-one therapy and in running workshops.
Michael has made many radio and television appearances and is featured frequently in the
national press. He is also the author of Identifying Understanding and Solutions to Stress.
Read the first chapter
Reviews:
‘A really intelligent, well
written and helpful book. So
easy to read and just
precisely the right length.’
Dr. Glynis Giddings
‘This little book packs a lot
into a short space.’
Donald Robertson,
academic, therapist and
author.
Recycle Those Gladrags by Dee Maldon
Charity shops are full of promise – especially for those who want to wear something unique. But these
shops can also be overwhelming. Browsing through their rails of clothing can take time and patience.
Dee Maldon offers an overview of fashion history, along with advice on how to examine clothes, how to
remove old stains and odours and how to revamp the clothes you find.
This book is essential for the girl who wants to wear great gladrags without paying vintage or designer
prices.
£4.99
Read the first chapter

8 Day Trips From London - A simple guide for visitors who want to see more than the capital
By Dee Maldon
London is a wonderful city to visit, but there are many places to see outside the capital. Venturing out can be
done in a day, all by public transport, and you can be back in your hotel room by evening.Stonehenge, Oxford,
Cambridge, Bath, Brighton, Bristol, Windsor, Winchester and Canterbury all have great sites to see.So be an
explorer and get out there.
Read the first chapter

Not Just Bonnets and Bustles – Victorian Women Travellers in Africa
Victorian women travellers were not docile. They were fearless. Eliza Bradley was shipwrecked, captured and taken
as a slave until the British Consul paid a ransom to free her. Annie Hore set off with her baby son and missionary
husband only 11 years after Stanley took the same route in pursuit of Dr. Livingstone. Helen Caddick was carried
across Africa in a hammock accompanied by 25 local bearers, cooks, guides and a boy translator who spoke only
Biblical English. Read their stories, in their own words and learn what adventure used to be. Not All Bonnets and
Bustles: Victorian Women Travellers in Africa combines the work of all three writers and offers: An Authentic
Narrative of the Shipwreck and Sufferings of Mrs. Eliza Bradley;To Lake Tanganyika in a Bath Chair, and A White
Woman in Central Africa.
Read a chapter

Quick, Boil Some Water -The Story of Childbirth in our Grandmothers' Day By Yvonne Barlow
Today, we hear stories of over-worked midwives and short-staffed hospitals, but the truth is that childbirth
has never been easier. Our grandmothers gave birth when there were no washing machines, few hot water
boilers and heating came from coal carried in from the back yard.
“I never thought I would find someone else's childbirth experiences so engaging.” Women's Feature Service
Read the first chapter
Coming
Soon:
A Matter of Honour - The story of the last fatal duel in England
by Martyn Beardsley
When Charles Hawkey watched James Seton make a play for his beautiful wife, there was only one way to
respond. The two men were honour bound to meet in a duel, but only one of them would return.
Theirs was the last fatal duel on England's soil, and newspapers clamoured to give news of the death and
scandal. Was Isabella Hawkey as blameless as she seemed or did she draw the rich Seton into a fatal
romance? Did Charles Hawkey ever doubt his wife’s fidelity? Was honour served?
Available: 28 November in paperback or ebook
Read the first chapter
#231, 405 King's Road London, SW10 0BB Tel: 0845 116 1476 Email: editor@booklinethinker.com
|