Marion Roberts found her calling as a writer after pursuing diverse interests including science, alternative medicine, psychotherapy, and psychology. Her unique perspective is further shaped by her experiences as a chef and cooking instructor, infusing her narratives with a distinct flavor. Roberts writes to explore the complexities of human relationships and the intricacies of the mind, driven by a desire for a profession that allows for personal comfort and creative freedom. Her storytelling often weaves together elements of psychological depth with relatable characters.
After becoming attuned to the songs of the forest and setting up a successful social media nature channel, Alberta Bracken and Mikki Watanabe are determined to pull out all the stops to save their local grove of trees in this thoroughly enjoyable novel for young readers.
Focusing on gender mainstreaming in urban and spatial planning, this book features contributions from leading scholars and professionals. It examines the evolution of gender policies in Europe since the Treaty of Amsterdam in 1999, highlighting both progress and ongoing challenges. By advancing knowledge and offering educational tools, the work aims to enhance gender-sensitive planning practices across Europe, addressing critical needs in policy development and dissemination.
The book delves into the illustrations from Sir William Dugdale's notable works, highlighting their significance and the esteem he held for them. It features sixty-five black-and-white reproductions and explores the sources and production of these illustrations. The inquiry emphasizes how the images relate to the text, offering insights into their meaning and impact within the historical context of Dugdale's writings on Warwickshire, monasticism, and St. Paul's in London.