Kevin Myers is a distinguished Irish journalist and novelist whose writing is characterized by insightful observations and global reporting. Throughout his extensive career, he has covered conflicts and cultural events across diverse regions, earning acclaim for his sharp and perceptive commentary. His works often delve into a profound understanding of the human experience and societal issues.
Offering practical tools and strategies, this guide empowers readers to transform their ideas into successful business ventures. It serves as a personal roadmap, helping navigate the complexities of project development with confidence. Ideal for aspiring entrepreneurs, it emphasizes actionable steps to bring dreams to fruition.
Irish and Afro-Caribbean Histories in England, 1951-2000
288 pages
11 hours of reading
Focusing on post-war immigration, this book critiques the evolving language surrounding racial, ethnic, and cultural differences in English society. It blends historical analysis with social theory to explore the complexities of racism and its impact on English identity and multiculturalism. By examining these themes, it contributes meaningfully to ongoing discussions about historical memory and the societal challenges posed by immigration and racism.
In Buy It, Fix It, Sell It...Profit!, real estate investor and rehabbing expert Kevin Myers presents all-new insights on how to create a quick turnaround in your investments by renovating properties for profit. Beginning and experienced real estate investors will benefit from the new and improved real estate rehabbing techniques to develop a high-profit, low-overhead business. This expanded edition discusses property inspection, tax issues, funding projects, and maximizing profits. Buy It, Fix It, Sell It...Profit! is a hands-on guide sprinkled with inspirational stories for those who want to create a financially secure future. Selected by the Wall Street Journal Online as one of the Top 10 real estate investment books in North America.
When Gina left Stefan in Dublin airport, 1972, she knew she was making a mistake. But at nineteen, the draw of home and what she knew was stronger than that of love.Twenty years later, stuck in a passionless marriage in small-town Louisiana, Gina can't resist returning to Ireland to find out what might have been. But the world has changed, and people with it: Stefan's Bosnian heritage has swept him down dark, unforeseen paths, to a place that causes him to question his very identity.Moving between Ireland, Louisiana and the stark horrors of war in Bosnia - between love and hate - Banks of Green Willow is a funny, sensuous and deeply moving portrait of the inescapable consequences of 20th century history on commonplace lives.