Paul Williams Books

Set against the backdrop of Australia's Sunshine Coast, the story follows a woman grappling with the unsettling possibility that her husband is connected to a serial killer. As she delves deeper into the mystery, tension escalates, revealing secrets and testing her trust. This psychological thriller explores themes of betrayal, fear, and the fragility of relationships amidst a chilling investigation.

In this unique book the author shares his experiences as a mental health specialist, and as a sufferer of PTSD. Illustrated with his own stunning wildlife photography that helped him on his own journey to recovery, he hopes this book will inspire positivity and wellbeing for all.

Invites readers to embrace the language of exile and imagine a hopeful mission of the scattered church in the post-Christian West.

This insightful and beautifully written work explores non-linear processes of recovery of the loss of Self. The inherent healing power of hard-earned, wholehearted self-acceptance is conceived through the authority of tenderness. The book is the final volume in The Fifth Principle trilogy (the second book being Scum) which chronicled, through the course of one boy's lifetime, the methods of a mind which is not a mind, in its efforts to prevail under oppressive circumstances. The Authority of Tenderness comes at the end of the journey, is written by the adult self of the child, and uses poetic vignettes, references to foundational psychoanalytic literature and analyses of critical treatment situations to convey the experiences of someone who has been both patient and analyst. The book offers a vivid psychotherapeutic perspective for clinicians, trainees, students and general readers alike.

Utilising the museum of transport's archive, Paul Williams tells the story of the North Western Road Car Company.

A revelatory biography of the notorious Irish criminal John Gilligan, and the eagerly anticipated next true crime blockbuster from awardwinning Irish journalist and #1 bestselling author Paul Williams.

Focusing on the 1970s, the book explores the formative years of the graphic novel, a time when the term was newly coined yet the genre had not yet gained widespread recognition. It reveals a wealth of fanzines, advertisements, and unpublished correspondence, providing readers with an intriguing glimpse into this crucial period of artistic evolution and the groundwork laid for the graphic novel's future success.

Paul Gilroy has been a controversial force at the forefront of debates around race, nation, and diaspora. Working across a broad range of disciplines, Gilroy has argued that racial identities are historically constructed, formed by colonization, slavery, nationalist philosophies, and consumer capitalism.Paul Williams introduces Gilroy s key themes and ideas, including:the essential concepts, including ethnic absolutism, civilizationism, postcolonial melancholia, iconization, and the black Atlantic analysis of Gilroy s broad-ranging cultural references, from Edmund Burke to hip-hopa comprehensive overview of Gilroy s influences and the academic debates his work has inspired.Emphasizing the timeliness and global relevance of Gilroy s ideas, this guide will appeal to anyone approaching Gilroy s work for the first time or seeking to further their understanding of race and contemporary culture.

Through his anecdotes, shocking and delightful in their humor and authenticity, Williams takes readers on his unique journey to answer life's big questions - with aides Mescalito (the Peyote guide), Ichazo (the Gurdjieffian Sufi master), and Dilgo Khyentse (the current Dali Lama's principal teacher), and finally, Vivian (a transcendent redhead).

Suitable for students of all ability levels, it provides not only revision material but a huge bank of practice questions. The language used is suitable for EAL students