Life is up and down and then up again…..but what happens the next time you’re down? No one ever talks about that. This collection of journal entries takes you through Naja’s journey to self from her lowest point to when she learns she was found before her journey even began. Read along as Naja’s connection with God fills her spirit to the point where she’s whole again. We’ve all been lost. Time to see what it is like to be found. “I wish I could give you the world because you gave me a hand…”
Kanakiya Myra Ah Chee was born at Oodnadatta in remote South Australia in 1932. When her mother tragically died Myra was only eight. Her grieving father gathered up the remaining family and walked north - away from her childhood home. They spent years as nomads, travelling with the camels that were her father's livelihood, up and down the Finke River. Her father sought work where and when he could, while he looked after his children, teaching them about the bush, their culture and life. It was a childhood of freedom, bush tucker, bush games, fires, stories at night and sleeping under the stars - at times idyllic but, at other times, terrifying and tragic. Myra's father was a safe and reassuring presence, but when he decided education was the key to his children's future, Myra's life was changed forever. There are so many stories to tell of my life, and sometimes I think they are not of importance, but they are, because often it is the little details that are the most important. I still remember every detail. [Like] Oodnadatta Country -- I can still see it, in my mind's eye, exactly as it was back in my time. The Country still calls me back to where I was born, a very exposed and stony land, but I still love it. That's where my spirit is. Kanakiya Myra Ah Chee was born at Oodnadatta in remote South Australia in 1932. When her mother tragically died Myra was only eight. Her grieving father gathered up the remaining family and walked north -- away from her childhood home. They spent years as nomads, travelling with the camels that were her father's livelihood, up and down the Finke River. Her father sought work where and when he could, while he looked after his children, teaching them about the bush, their culture and life. It was a childhood of freedom, bush tucker, bush games, fires, stories at night and sleeping under the stars -- at times idyllic but, at other times, terrifying and tragic. Myra's father was a safe and reassuring presence, but when he decided education was the key to his children's future, Myra's life was changed forever.
Nomad Girl is a memoir, it is about the 60s, the decade that wanted to change the world, and it did. It is about 'The Finjan', a folk/blues music club I ran with my partner in Montreal — the coffee house/music club culture being at the heart of the 'changing times'.
Captain America's sidekick Rikki Barnes is transported to another dimension where Captain America is dead and she has never existed, and she must reconnect with her brother and return to crimefighting as the superhero Nomad.
Sonam Doomtso (b. 1987) describes her lived experiences and recollections encompassing the first twenty years of her life. These include living on the grassland in Sichuan Province, experiences with relatives and neighbors; attending schools; moving to Lhasa; religious fasting; pilgrimage; encounters with marmot hunters; attending school in Xining City; and the death of her beloved grandfather.
The Savior By: Lyndsay Lemon There was a time when the planet was in harmony. The clans worked together to bring prosperity through the land. Magic flourished around the world, bringing new life and healing to all the people. The people were coming together for the greater good of their lives, until a new science developed deep underground in the catacombs of the Spade Clan. In a world torn apart by civil war, a young girl named Jade discovers that she is destined to be evil's greatest weapon. Rescued from darkness, she finds herself accepted into The Saviors, a ragtag clan of soldiers and magic-wielders hoping to save the world. But can Jade truly outrun her destiny? Will she be the Key that grants the Destroyers unlimited power over the realm? Or can she harness her own power and unite the clans to stop the Destroyers once and for all? The Savior is a classic fantasy adventure, with a strong female hero fighting to control the power within and to prove no one's destiny is written in stone.
‘Feminine Portraits’ is an outstandingly remarkable evidence to the sublime purpose of poetry. Mrs. Thakur aesthetically and skillfully delves deep into the female consciousness, particularly Indian feminine psyche, leaving no stone unturned. The plethora of colours reflecting myriad shades of a woman’s life is not only captivating but soul stirring as well. The anthology has sixty-two poems, portraying versatile faces of Indian women, their journey, exploring, unveiling and meeting the various challenges, both physical and spiritual.
