Jason F. Wright Books

The protagonist grapples with a mysterious windfall, pondering its origins and the moral implications of accepting it. Questions of financial responsibility and ethical choices arise as she considers whether to spend, save, or share the unexpected money. Driven by her instincts as a reporter, she senses a compelling story brewing beneath the surface, prompting her to investigate further. Themes of morality, choice, and the pursuit of truth intertwine as she navigates this unexpected dilemma.

In this unique book, Jason Wright analyses William Blake's Illustrations of the Book of Job and shows their relevance in clinical psychoanalysis and psychotherapy with groups and individuals, especially while working with patients who have experienced trauma and addiction.

Wenn ein Brief dein Leben verändert. Noah wirbt so charmant um seine große Liebe Rachel, dass sie nach nur kurzer Bekanntschaft in eine Hochzeit einwilligt. Wie es in Noahs Familie üblich ist, schreiben zu diesem Anlass alle Freunde und Verwandten Briefe an das junge Paar: rührend und witzig, romantisch – und erschütternd. Denn ein Brief lüftet ein dunkles Geheimnis aus Rachels Vergangenheit, das sie vollkommen aus der Bahn wirft.

Wenn ein Liebesbrief dein Leben verändert Fast vierzig Jahre waren Jack und Laurel verheiratet, als sie in derselben Nacht Arm in Arm sterben. Die drei erwachsenen Kinder kommen zum Begräbnis im Elternhaus zusammen – und entdecken im Keller ein Vermächtnis: Tausende von Briefen, die der Vater jeden Mittwoch an die Mutter schrieb. Wunderbare Briefe voller Liebe und Gefühl. Und ein Brief, der ein schreckliches Familiengeheimnis offenbart.

#1 New York Times bestselling author and renowned radio and television host Glenn Beck delivers an instant holiday classic about boyhood memories, wrenching life lessons, and the true meaning of the gifts we give to one another in love. If you could change your life by reversing your biggest regrets, sorrows, and mistakes...would you? When Eddie was twelve years old, all he wanted for Christmas was a bike. He knew money had been tight since his father died, but Eddie dreamed that somehow his mother would find a way to afford that dream bike. What he got from her instead was a sweater. “A stupid, handmade, ugly sweater” that young Eddie left in a crumpled ball in the corner of his room. Scarred deeply by the fateful events that transpired that day, Eddie begins a dark and painful journey toward manhood. It will take wrestling with himself, his faith, and his family—and the guidance of a mysterious neighbor named Russell—to help Eddie find his life’s path and finally understand the significance of that simple gift his mother had crafted with love.