Offering timeless wisdom, this classic self-help guide provides readers with practical advice and insights for personal growth and self-improvement. It addresses various aspects of life, encouraging individuals to reflect on their choices, develop positive habits, and cultivate a fulfilling mindset. The book's enduring principles resonate across generations, making it a valuable resource for anyone seeking to enhance their well-being and navigate life's challenges effectively.
Wendy Wallace Books
This author crafts fiction after a career as a photographer and journalist. Her journalistic work, particularly concerning education, inspired her two non-fiction books. She now focuses on fiction, a lifelong dream, with her debut novel exploring a woman tricked into a Victorian asylum. Her writing delves into the psychological depths of her characters, offering a unique perspective on their experiences.
The Sacred River
- 416 pages
- 15 hours of reading
Harriet Heron's life is almost over before it has even begun. At just twenty-three years of age, she is an invalid, over-protected and reclusive. Before it is too late, she must escape the fog of Victorian London for a place where she can breathe. Together with her devoted mother, Louisa, her god-fearing aunt, Yael, and a book of her own spells inspired by the Egyptian Book of the Dead, Harriet travels to a land where the air is tinged with rose and gold and for the first time begins to experience what it is to live. But a chance meeting on the voyage to Alexandria results in a dangerous friendship as Louisa's long-buried past returns, in the form of someone determined to destroy her by preying upon her daughter. As Harriet journeys towards a destiny no one could have foreseen, her aunt Yael is caught up in an Egypt on the brink of revolt and her mother must confront the spectres of her own youth. Award-winning journalist and writer Wendy Wallace spins a tale of three women caught between propriety and love on a journey of cultural awakening through an exquisitely drawn Egypt. In prose both sumptuous and mesmeric, she conjures a sensibility akin to that of E M Forster and Merchant Ivory.
Daughter of Dust
- 293 pages
- 11 hours of reading
A beautifully written memoir of growing up abandoned in the desert city of Khartoum.