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The magic continues as Bee is now able to accompany Baby Bear on his daytime outings, and together, they can rescue a friend from losing his head.
Friendships grow as problems are solved and everyone has an important part to play in solving what seemed to be an impossible mission.
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And when that moment arrives, when presence replaces absence, when solitude shifts into mutual becoming, when fear is gently escorted out by trust, the psyche softens.
The walls we built to survive begin to crumble.
Even ancient wounds, long calcified into identity, begin to dissolve at the touch of something true.
And if my life were to end in that stillness, if my breath gave out in the arms of such clarity, I would go willingly, like rain returning to the ocean.
How many of us have died in love, not in its loss, but in its fullness?
How many departed this world with the hand of someone who loved them not for their masks, but for their unguarded self?
And how many moved through life untouched by this kind of love, the love that makes you whole by bringing you back to yourself?
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In the shadows of Belfast, silence can be both weapon and chain. Conor O’Malley grows up in the violence of 1980s Northern Ireland; a quiet boy whose sharp eyes and steady silence mark him for darker paths. Groomed by the IRA, pulled to America, and shaped by the U.S. National Guard and then the CIA, Conor becomes a ghost, useful to every master and loyal to none.
But loyalty always has a cost. From Belfast back rooms to Boston streets, from Dublin safe houses to London corridors of power, Conor’s silence condemns men to death and binds him in chains he cannot break. When his uncle is executed, when the woman he loves is threatened, Conor faces the truth: the only way out is not obedience, but fire.
The Boy and the Stone is a sweeping story of betrayal, survival, and the price of freedom, an epic journey through espionage, grief, and the thin line between ghost and man.
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The Other World and Its Quest for Equilibrium
The reckless behaviour of the Republic of the Rabbits is causing alarm among the insects, birds, and animals of the Other World. Everyone wants equilibrium, but the rabbits’ actions are upsetting the humans in the house and risk destabilising that balance, which in turn could be exploited by nefarious outside forces, particularly the foxes. Can the League of Species overcome the Axis of Malcontents to restore the Equilibrium of the Other World?
This book is a work of creative imagination seen through the eyes of the non‑humans as well as the man and woman in the house. It offers perspectives and insights into a made-up world that resonates with the geopolitical ambitions and threats to civilisation in our complex, conflicted twenty-first-century reality. The narrative is fantastical, glimpsing a world we little understand; at times tragic, but with a positive outlook, it draws on insights the author gained from a career in government service, work that often involved the kind of management, administration, and foreign-relations interaction enacted in The Other World.
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Moon Landings is a rich and evocative collection that journeys through love, memory, loss, and the restless search for meaning. Moving between the intimate and the expansive, Richard C. W. Palser’s poems explore human connection against shifting landscapes – seasonal, emotional, and cosmic.
From the dreamlike reach of the title poem to the grounded lyricism of Seasonal Songs, these works weave together the personal and the universal. Relationships flicker and fracture, voices overlap, and moments of tenderness sit alongside disquiet and longing. There is music here, too – echoes of earlier traditions reshaped into something immediate and alive.
By turns reflective, surreal, and sharply observant, Moon Landings invites the reader into a world where the ordinary is unsettled, and where even the smallest moment may open onto something vast.
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Betrayal, adultery, arrogance, rape and seduction rip apart lives of contentment and fulfilment in a quiet corner of Middle England.
When businessman Hugh Steadman rekindles an adulterous relationship, he sets in train a series of events which will not only threaten his marriage but will also lead the way to his eventual downfall and destruction. Florence, Hugh’s intellectual wife, is immersed in writing about the C18 world of consuls and courtiers. Alexander, his social-worker son, is despairing of his gay partner, Gary, caught up in a life of crime. For the Steadmans, Hugh’s actions become an unstoppable force for change.
Against a backdrop of a house in the country, a garden open to the public, and a Midsummer Madness party, The Sulking House develops the themes of temptation, human frailty and failure. It also points the way towards resilience, resolve and the nature of forgiveness.
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The Grail Law of Time explains Grail Principles which acknowledge that we live in a dualistic universe where all things have their dual opposite and where everything is meant to be held in balance. The book includes twenty-five meditations that use a new, high vibrational Merkabah. Topics range through healing chakras, shamanism, dreaming and high-dimensional encodings. The meditations are designed to bring greater balance into the life, relationships and endeavours of the reader.
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As a previous teacher, a teller of stories and a mother too, I understand the power of poetry, of compassion and of well-delivered advice and guidance. Of the feeling of having someone there to hold your hand, to help you through difficult times…
I also understand the daily struggles of people with such debilitating, painful, fatiguing and confusing conditions as ME/CFS and Long COVID. I have been there; I have previously been diagnosed with both chronic conditions and have had the NHS sessions to support recovery from both Long Covid and ME/CFS. I have also done my own research, the mind-body work necessary, and recovered myself.
Now I am here to support you and to show you that you are not alone in this.
I hope this book brings hope to many and support and guidance too!
Everything I say is backed up with quotes and information from experts and recovery programme founders. My narrative leads the book and my own recovery leads the structure and content of the book. The poetry offers compassion, support and guidance too and brings some light relief and hope to the darker days of these conditions.
I believe this book offers compassionate and very human advice, which is both valuable and necessary in a world where the medical profession is often at a loss in how to help us.
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The Food We Were Never Meant to Eat
The Food We Were Never Meant to Eat reveals the subtle ways ultra-processed foods can harm your metabolism, affect your mental and immune well-being, and impact your children’s health.
Inside you’ll discover:
• How modern food drives weight gain and inflammation
• Why cravings aren’t a willpower failure
• How labels hide the truth
• What real food actually means
Written for parents, tired adults, and anyone ready to take back control of their plate and future.
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In 1906, in the docklands of Hong Kong, seven-year-old Enid witnessed the murder of her father.
That moment would shape the rest of her life.
Orphaned by twelve and raised in the high noon of Empire, Enid grew up amid devastating loss, brittle pretence and a way of life blind to its own impending unravelling. As war swept across the Far East, she endured the unimaginable as a civilian prisoner under Japanese occupation, emerging alive but permanently scarred.
Her survival came at a cost.
Murder at the Docks is not simply a story of violence or war. It is a story of silence—of a woman who lived through her family’s tragedy and history’s convulsions yet never spoke of them and of a grandson determined to understand what trauma, sacrifice and empire had left behind.
Spanning the Far Eastern Empire, wartime internment camps and post-war Britain, Murder at the Docks is a deeply personal excavation of memory, resilience and pervasive silence.
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To err is human
To forgive is divine
Forgiving takes you closer to God
It purges your soul
It helps you get rid of the pain
It helps you to get over bad words, bad acts, and bad people
It helps you to get over the human evil.
It is an end of a process of liberating yourself
Most importantly it helps you to break off the chains of victimhood
Forgiving is a healing
We usually associate forgiving with people who did something to hurt us
But forgiving is also about us – we have to forgive ourselves for being victimised
And, of course, we have to try to forgive ourselves when we were the ones to hurt other people
Or, have you ever thought to forgive yourself for your personal flaws and imperfections?
Or, how about forgiving your fate and the way your life has evolved
Forgiving – so much needed and yet so much avoided
But once you get there, it is like a spring sun after a long and cold winter
It fills you with joy and hope for the future
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Brothers Peter and Percy are amazed when they discover that their late mother has bequeathed an estate in France to them. They are unsure what to do with it. Should they sell it or move there or let it out?
They offer a free holiday to their extended family to help them decide. Family members are very happy but face a long journey with overnight costs. The brothers make sure that their elderly, rich aunt joins them on the journey.
One family member has to break the law to raise enough money; this becomes a major problem later. All family members are keen to keep up with Auntie Marion despite the fact she is an avid nationalist and very narrow-minded.
All are amazed when she makes friends with an elderly French man who lives locally. The family works together and separately to try to end her friendship. This leads to disagreement.
Younger members make local friendships and enjoy the holiday. There are surprising developments for all older relatives, some positive, others life-changing.
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