Snatch up this cool anatomy skeleton hand notebook on an orange background with tiny black crackled lines now. It has a awesome boney hand image that is to die for. Includes a flexible cover and 132 pages (66 sheets) of college ruled paper to write on. Perfect for gift giving and for use at school, Use it in class, as a journal, to write down your strange thoughts, to keep track of your dreams, science experiments, cemetery or graveyard visits, and anything else you can imagine. For something quirky and unique, you can't pass this one up.
The Story Book Contain half lined and half blank page for writing your own story and for picture illustration. The Storybook is for kids and teens for increasing mental focus and vocabulary. Blanked Lined Journal Lined Notebook to Write Things in.Keeping a Journal Has Many Benefits Includings. * Problem Solving *Mental Clarification * Personal Dictionary * Reducing Stress *Great Gifts for Kids * Incresing Focus * Helping to Make Your Own Stories * Get Yourself a Journal Today and Starts Writing. Limited Stocks
150 Blank Pages 6 x 9 Inches (15.24 X 22.86 cm), similar to A5 size (slightly larger). Paste, cut or draw in your magical cashbook talisman / sigils / symbols in the white circles, or just use as a general notebook or diary / journal Just a simple alternate lined / blank page journal / diary Designed with faded aged lightning image on the front for extra grounding force. Fire / flames on the back for inspiration / intuition Great looking portable journal for all people interested in genius spirits / Nikita / Nuctemeron or other grimoires Helps boost your creativity, healing, gain insights, write about any spirit, spell ceremonies Shipped and created by amazon, no waiting Fits easily on a book case or in a backpack Book industry perfect binding Use fountain pen, biro or pencil Also in other designs, and A4 sizes.
When Framboise Simon returns to a small village on the banks of the Loire, the locals do not recognize her as the daughter of the infamous woman they hold responsible for a tragedy during the German occupation years ago. But the past and present are inextricably entwined, particularly in a scrapbook of recipes and memories that Framboise has inherited from her mother. And soon Framboise will realize that the journal also contains the key to the tragedy that indelibly marked that summer of her ninth year. . . .
Gray front cover and Orange back cover, with a small barcode printed on the back. This notebook has a classic journal design with blank unruled and unlined numbered pages. Our notebooks and journals can be used for so many things like sketchbooks, travel journals, notebooks, memory books, diaries, writing journals, pet journals, scrapbooks... anything you can think of, even your magical cashbook! This cute journal is perfect for all your notetaking, planning & organizing, self discovery writing, creative drawing & sketching, even dream journaling! Blank unruled pages - no lines 80 sheets / 160 numbered writing pages Use as a Magick Cash Book, Diary, Planner, Gratitude Journal or Blank Daily Journal
Lined paper in two columns for spelling word practice. Two columns of 12 spaces for repeat practice of spelling words. Great for students to keep a journal of the spelling words they know, organize them into groups by spelling rules on different pages, or just practice until memorized. See Also: Primary Spelling Notebook for more guided handwriting in early elementary. Softcover perfect-bound books come in a rainbow of cover color options. A chart of 75 phonograms (English language) is included at the beginning of the book for easy reference. DETAILS: White paper with 2 numbered columns for 12 words Perfect bound - no perforation 8.5 x 11 inches 100 pages Softcover Velvet Matte Finish Printed on demand
Penny Pepper has led an extraordinary life. She is a writer, an activist, a punk pioneer. She also happens to be disabled. In her absorbing memoir, Penny paints a raucous picture of life, love, music and misadventure, from Thatcher’s battleground of the mid-1980s through to the early Blair years. Craving freedom from the home counties council estate where she grew up, Penny dreams of moving to London and finding her way in the city’s punk scene. Without what others take for granted, she sets out armed only with her raw, burgeoning talent to fight the social demons of indifference and bigotry, all while dressed in leather bondage skirts, fishnets and hair extensions. There are parties; there’s sex; there’s music. She exchanges letters with Morrissey. Ken Livingstone helps her find a wheelchair-accessible flat. Her demo tape is reviewed in the NME and played on the radio. Her album Spiral Sky is No. 1 in Greece for a week. And there is opportunity – to join the radical beginnings of the disability rights movement. First in the World Somewhere is the chronicle of her passions and her struggles, told with startling honesty and a razor-sharp wit, fearless in the face of prejudice.
Marian Engel emerged as a writer during that period in Canada when nationalism increased and “new feminism” dawned. Although she is recognized as a distinguished woman of letters, she has not been widely studied; consequently we know relatively little about her and her craft. The material collected in Marian Engel’s Notebooks: “Ah, mon cahier, écoute...” is a major step in redressing that neglect. Extracts carefully chosen by Christl Verduyn from Marian Engel’s forty-nine notebooks — notebooks Engel began in the late 1940s and which she maintained until her death in 1985 — track Engel’s creative development, illustrate her commitment to the craft of writing and document her growth as a major Canadian writer. The notebooks also portray Engel’s surprising leaps of logic, her fascination with the bizarre, the eclecticism of her reading and the depth and variety of her thinking. Finally, they present moving documentation of a woman facing cancer and early death. Christl Verduyn’s illuminating introductory discussions to each of the notebooks unobtrusively guide us in the reading of these sometimes difficult writings. Marian Engel’s Notebooks: “Ah, mon cahier, écoute...” leaves readers with a vivid sense of Canadian culture during the 1960s and 1970s. It provides insight into the literary life of one of Canada’s significant woman writers, including her connections with other Canadian writers, and will be of special interest to scholars working in the field of literature.
A meditation on the burden and joy of inheritance, and the strange power of the objects and keepsakes that connect us 'This is how I became interested in things. In their strange pull and power; in the ways they hold on to us and we to them.' After her father dies of cancer, Gemma Nisbet is inundated with keepsakes connected to his life by family and friends. As she becomes attuned to the ways certain items can evoke specific memories or moments, she begins to ask questions about the relationships between objects and people. Why is it so difficult to discard some artefacts and not others? Does the power exerted by precious things influence the ways we remember the past and perceive the future? As Nisbet considers her father's life and begins to connect his experiences of mental illness with her own, she wonders whether hanging on to 'stuff' is ultimately a source of comfort or concern. Intimate and wide-ranging, The Things We Live With is a collection of essays about how we learn to live with the 'things' handed down in families which we carry throughout our lives: not only material objects, but also grief, memory, anxiety and depression. It's about notions of home and restlessness, inheritance and belonging -- and, above all, the ways we tell our stories to ourselves and other people. 'The Things We Live With is a tender cartography of grief and familial legacy, in which Gemma Nisbet elegantly explores how the maps we make--whether by story, memory, art, or artefact--inevitably fall shy of the territory.' -Josephine Rowe 'What are we to make of all these things around us? And what are they to make of us? Delicately, as if unpacking a box of fragile treasures, Nisbet cups in her hands and presents us with a series of relationships: with old, loved things, with her family, and her own crushable centre. They are all, it turns out, well kept in the same box. Nisbet wraps her meditations in soft words and firm intelligence, and in this wonderful, digressive and intently considered work she uncovers the tender meaning of possessions, and what it is to be possessed by them too. As a devoted keeper of objects, I read this book with recognition and envy, and anyone who inherits, hoards, abhors or adores the relics of their lives will appreciate Nisbet's candour and contemplations.' --Kate Holden 'Wise, profound and with tender humour The Things We Live With expands our thinking about the power of objects to shape our sense of self, anchor our memories, and reflect our place in the world. In these superb, engrossing essays Gemma Nisbet draws us in close as she examines what we hold onto, what we let go, and the complex relationships between the tangible and intangible. A moving portrayal of grief, love, and legacy, this is a collection to treasure.' --Vanessa Berry
