The journey of a young man who becomes a double amputee at nineteen unfolds through relatable themes and experiences. Andrew shares his insights and challenges faced during his recovery, aiming to inspire readers with resilience and hope. His reflections resonate with universal struggles, encouraging others to find strength in adversity and embrace life anew.
The story of the Orange Line is the story of Boston: always in flux but trailed by its long history. Since 1901, this rail line's configuration has evolved in response to changes in the city, society, and technology. Hazardous sections have been eliminated, ownership has transitioned from private to public, and the line has been rerouted to serve growing suburbs and to use land cleared for the failed Inner Belt. Both its northern terminus, which shifted from Everett to Malden, and the southern route, realigned from Washington Street to the Southwest Corridor, have seen dramatic transformations that have in turn changed riders' lives. Today, the line's 10 miles of track curve through many Greater Boston communities, serving thousands along the way.
The work of Michael Balint, a leading object-relations theorist, has been neglected since his death in 1970. This book re-establishes his major contributions to psychoanalysis.
Locations of the distilleries in Scotland are marked on the map and 30 of them are illustrated. There are also details of those distilleries at which visitors are welcome. The history and art of distilling is described and the difference between malts, grains and blends explained.