This author shares a passion for telling tales that deeply engage readers' senses and emotions, aiming to leave them with a lingering taste that sparks a hunger for more. Collaborating with Jeffrey K. Underwood, they have co-authored over twenty books, developing a unique creative partnership despite working from opposite coasts. Their friendship has blossomed into a profound love affair with writing, fueling their shared literary endeavors.
An empowerment guide that takes you on a journey of discovery to connect to your authentic self, get your sparkle back and create a life where you can thrive - using a unique blend of mainstream psychological tools and spiritual practices.
In this text, Kate Taylor teaches modern women how, why and when not to have sex
Tips voor het intenser beleven van seks.
"The lives of three women intersect in this delicate and surprising novel about memory and loss, prjudice and unrequited love - not to mention literature and cooking as a cure for heartbreak. Their stories criss-cross between Paris in the 1890's at the hhieght of the Dreyfus affair, France in 1942, and present-day Canada. Marie Prevost is a contemporary Canadian who sets off for Paris to research Proust and escape a failed romance - finding instead Mme Proust's 'unpublished diary' in the archives. Sarah Bensimon is a young Parisian Jew whose parents spirit her out of occupied France, and who ends up in Toronto. MArrying into an orthodox family, she takes refuge in her kitchen, recreating a kosher version of classic French cuisine. The third woman is Madame Jeanne Proust herself, fragments of whose 'diaries' are recreated with impeccably researched detail - as she worries about Marcel, his late-night habits, his diet and his unsuitable friends. All these strands are brought poignantly together - the new world and the old, the Seine and the St Lawrence, mothers and sons, outsiders and insiders - in this intelligent and beautifully judged debut novel."