John Preston was a significant author and editor, known for his contributions to gay erotica, fiction, and nonfiction. His work deeply explored themes of gay life, often delving into the social and artistic dimensions of erotic literature. Preston was a pioneer in the gay rights movement, vocally advocating for the artistic and social merit of erotic writings and bringing them to a wider audience. His influence extended beyond literature, touching upon social issues like the fight against AIDS and the search for belonging within the gay community.
Following a tragic loss in Vietnam, Alex Kane channels his grief into a mission to combat homophobia and protect the dreams of gay men. Armed with his physical skills and the support of his late lover's family, he embarks on a journey of vengeance and empowerment, confronting those who threaten the LGBTQ+ community. The narrative intertwines themes of love, loss, and resilience, showcasing Kane's transformation from sorrow to a determined fighter for justice.
The authors offer those with Bipolar Disorder a four-step plan towards managing the illness and creating lasting stability.
"A classic in its field, Child and Adolescent Clinical Psychopharmacology Made Simple provides parents, therapists, and health care professionals all they need to know about the use of psychoactive medications in the treatment of childhood and adolescent psychological disorders in easy-to-understand language. This fully revised and updated fourth edition includes new information about sleep disorders, sleep medication, substance abuse, and more"--
In February 1991, Robert Maxwell made a triumphant entrance into Manhattan harbour on board his yacht, the Lady Ghislaine. He had come to complete his purchase of the ailing New York Daily News. Crowds lined the quayside to watch his arrival. Taxi drivers stopped their cabs to shake his hand, children asked for his autograph and when Maxwell went to dine in the most fashionable Chinese restaurant in Manhattan, all the diners gave him a standing ovation. 10 months later, he disappeared off the same yacht and several hours later was found dead in the water. Within a few days, Maxwell was being reviled as the embodiment of greed and unscrupulousness. No one had ever fallen so far and so quickly. What went so wrong? How did a man who had once laid such store on the importance of ethics and good behaviour become reduced to a bloated, amoral wreck?
A dramatic, gripping account of the rise and fall of the notorious business tycoon Robert Maxwell from the acclaimed author of A Very English Scandal - available for pre-order now In February 1991, Robert Maxwell made a triumphant entrance into Manhattan harbour on board his yacht, the Lady Ghislaine. He had come to complete his purchase of the ailing New York Daily News. Crowds lined the quayside to watch his arrival. Taxi drivers stopped their cabs to shake his hand, children asked for his autograph and when Maxwell went to dine in the most fashionable Chinese restaurant in Manhattan, all the diners gave him a standing ovation. 10 months later, he disappeared off the same yacht and was found dead in the water. Within a few days, Maxwell was being reviled as the embodiment of greed and unscrupulousness. No one had ever fallen so far and so quickly. What went so wrong? How did a man who had once laid such store on the importance of ethics and good behaviour become reduced to a bloated, amoral wreck? 'Preston is a natural storyteller' The Times
This guide offers practical strategies to overcome depression and reclaim a fulfilling life. It emphasizes actionable steps, empowering readers to confront their mental health challenges. By blending personal anecdotes with expert advice, the book aims to inspire hope and resilience, encouraging individuals to pursue their goals despite the hurdles posed by depression.
A brilliantly realised account of the most famous archeological dig in British history, now a major motion picture starring Ralph Fiennes, Carey Mulligan and Lily James. 'Exquisitely original' Ian MacEwan 'An enthralling story of love and loss' Robert Harris In the long hot summer of 1939 Britain is preparing for war. But on a riverside farm in Suffolk there is excitement of another kind: Mrs Pretty, the widowed farmer, has had her hunch proved correct that the strange mounds on her land hold buried treasure. As the dig proceeds against a background of mounting national anxiety, it becomes clear that this is no ordinary find... John Preston's recreation of the Sutton Hoo dig - the greatest Anglo-Saxon discovery ever in Britain - brilliantly and comically dramatizes three months of intense activity when locals fought outsiders, professionals thwarted amateurs, and love and rivalry flourished in equal measure. 'A tale of rivalry, loss and thwarted love so absorbing that I read right through lunchtime one day, and it's not often I miss a meal' Nigella Lawson 'A delicate evocation of a vanished era' Sunday Times
A brief, practical review of the indications for and use of pharmacologic agents in the treatment of psychologic disorders. Fourth edition.
