Her studies at Helma included Swedish massage, deep tissue massage, reflexology, acupressure, and aromatherapy. “To make the impossible possible, the possible easy, and the easy elegant.” – Moshe FeldenkraisĬhristin has been practicing massage therapy in NY for 21 years after graduating from the Helma Institute of Massage Therapy in 1996. To book a massage with Frances call Salt of the Earth at 84.Ĭhristin Harvey – Massage Therapist and Feldenkrais Practitioner Her passion for working with new moms and moms to be are to correct postural imbalances and increase the flow of energy within.Ī native from county Armagh, N.Ireland, Frances enjoys traveling, running and yoga.įrances is available by appointment. Frances’s style is a fusion of medical massage, sports massage and energy work with the goal to make muscles more functional, increase range of motion, relieve stress and energize body and mind.Ī mum of three, Frances’s journey through pregnancy and motherhood continues to add a more knowledgeable dimension to her work as a pre-natal/postnatal massage Therapist. Frances is a member of the American Massage Therapy Association and is CPR AED certified.įrances is trained in a variety of massage modalities including deep tissue, swedish massage, trigger point therapy, sports massage, pre-natal and perinatal massage and an advanced reiki practitioner. Frances is a NYS Licensed Massage Therapist and a graduate from the swedish institute in NYC.
0 Comments
Literary Agency, Charlie Olsen, and Jessica Mileo at Inkwell Management, Britt Siess at Britt Siess Creative Management, and Dara Hyde at Hill Nadell Literary Agency. And we can especially admire the work of the Andrea Brown Literary Agency, New Leaf Literary & Media, Transatlantic Agency, Maria Vicente at P.S. If you have any more sales to add in a similar format, mail them to and I will update this list. Here's an attempt to highlight the people working on comic book creators' behalf in what is an expanding graphic novel bookstore market. Speaking with many major comic book creators wondering about projects out there, I discovered that most haven't even considered an agent and just try and use their own personal contacts and knowledge which they often find lacking. The bookstore graphic novel market has been booming, and so many deals for 2022, 2023, and 2024 are being done through the lockdown and pandemic. A compilation of every announced graphic novel from a major publisher over the last year-and-a-half, arranged by which agent negotiated the deal – if they did. So this is what I have been doing, on and off, for the last two weeks. Harris is a professor of American Studies and Political Science at Macalester College and curator of the Duchess Harris Collection of ABDO books. Hidden Human Computers: The Black Women of NASAĭr. The 1924 Immigration Act and Its Relevance Today.John Lewis: Civil Rights Leader and Congressman.Japanese American Imprisonment during World War II.The Indian Removal Act and the Trail of Tears. The Impact of Black Churches on the Civil Rights Movement.Dennis Banks and Russell Means: Native American Activists.The Chinese Exclusion Act and Its Relevance.The Thirteenth Amendment and Its Legacy.Richard Wright: Author and World Traveler.Harriet Robinson Scott: From the Frontier to Freedom.Fannie Lou Hamer: Civil Rights Activist.Carol Moseley Braun: Politician and Leader.Two Bloody Sundays: Civil Rights in America and Ireland.Ruby Bridges and the Desegregation of American Schools.Oney “Ona” Judge: Escape from Slavery and the President’s House. Well, Meet Cute Diary is another one of those books. Review: If you’ve been reading our blog for some time now you’ll know that I usually plan to take my time reading my review book, but ever so often end up quickly reading through it because I’m so into it. In this charming novel by Emery Lee, Noah will have to choose between following his own rules for love or discovering that the most romantic endings are the ones that go off script. But when Noah’s feelings grow beyond their staged romance, he realizes that dating in real life isn’t quite the same as finding love on the page. Then Drew walks into Noah’s life, and the pieces fall into place: Drew is willing to fake-date Noah to save the Diary. The only way to save the Diary is to convince everyone that the stories are true, but he doesn’t have any proof. When a troll exposes the blog as fiction, Noah’s world unravels. What started as the fantasies of a trans boy afraid to step out of the closet has grown into a beacon of hope for trans readers across the globe. There’s just one problem-all the stories are fake. He has to be for his popular blog, the Meet Cute Diary, a collection of trans happily ever afters. Summary: Noah Ramirez thinks he’s an expert on romance. When doing a search on Amazon for ‘Vegan Fiction’ you’ll get over a 10.000 results. How then and where can we find vegan friendly fiction books? And don’t get me started on the subject of dragons! When is someone ever going to save a dragon instead of treating them like monsters and slaying the poor mythical creatures in the fantasy genre? I think I might devote an entire article on that, or better yet, write my own dragon story!Īlso, the story line may be good enough in many a book, but what if our characters gorge on the flesh of other animals or have hunting and fishing as their hobbies? Can, or should we, see past this? After all, we pick up a book to be entertained, to escape, or to even fight the good cause with the main character, not to be exposed like we already are in real life to the cruelties of human kind. Even riding on horses, or how they are used for war, can bug me. I more than often start a book, only to be disappointed how non-human animals are being portrayed and treated.Ī book description doesn’t always prepare or warn us and I have come across too many, especially fantasy books, whereby violence against other creatures is accepted and tolerated. When you are vegan for compassionate reasons like I am and enjoy reading it’s often a question when buying a book whether it is going to be animal friendly, or not. Even Edward Snowden, the twenty-nine-year-old former intelligence contractor turned leaker, sounded, in the Guardian interview in which he came forward, like he’d been guided by Orwell’s pen. The book has been invoked by voices as disparate as Nicholas Kristof and Glenn Beck. Since last week’s revelations of the scope of the United States’ domestic surveillance operations, George Orwell’s “Nineteen Eighty-Four,” which was published sixty-four years ago this past Saturday, has enjoyed a massive spike in sales. Photograph by Christopher Anderson/Magnum Photos It celebrates the refusal to accept limits-on love, ability, or hope against overwhelming odds. Homer’s Odyssey is the once-in-a-lifetime story of an extraordinary cat and his human companion. And by the time she met the man she would marry, she realized Homer had taught her the most important lesson of all: Love isn’t something you see with your eyes. He survived being trapped alone for days after 9/11 in an apartment near the World Trade Center, and even saved Gwen’s life when he chased off an intruder who broke into their home in the middle of the night.īut it was Homer’s unswerving loyalty, his infinite capacity for love, and his joy in the face of all obstacles that inspired Gwen daily and transformed her life. Homer scaled seven-foot bookcases with ease and leapt five feet into the air to catch flies in mid-buzz. But the kitten nobody believed in quickly grew into a three-pound dynamo, a tiny daredevil with a giant heart who eagerly made friends with every human who crossed his path. It was love at first sight.Įveryone warned that Homer would always be an "underachiever," never as playful or independent as other cats. Then Gwen’s veterinarian called with a story about a three-week-old eyeless kitten who’d been abandoned. She already had two, not to mention a phenomenally underpaying job and a recently broken heart. The last thing Gwen Cooper wanted was another cat. Once in nine lives, something extraordinary happens. Now that I have thoroughly vented my grouchiness, let me add that the pictures are phenomenal, the three Grace children are cool kids, and the world of fairy creatures they discover while living in an old run-down house is full of mystery, magic, danger, and fun. But I’m not too nice to take those points back for the crime of “milking more out of them than they are worth.” Admittedly, the books deserve points for their high-quality, original design. I would also be a touch less grouchy if this story didn’t take up so many inches of my precious shelf space. I think I would have gone crazy reading them one at a time, because there is really only one story between them, and a real or implied “To Be Continued Sign” is simply not a satisfying ending for a book. The first thing I observed about these books is that they aren’t really five books, but one book chopped up into five highly attractive, but probably overproduced volumes. I figured it would be a good idea to do my homework before seeing the upcoming movie based on these books. I finally tired of waiting for these five slim, gorgeously illustrated books to come out in paperback, so I picked up a boxed set of the hardcovers. Others also “suffer” from the same condition. It makes for interesting storytelling around things like World War II and other notable historical events. Harry lives in the period from the early 1920’s to around the 1980’s usually, give or take a few years depending on what he tries in each life. By the age of 4 or 5, he is able to remember the details of his previous life which gives him the ability to try different things with each life he leads. He is born, lives his life, dies, and starts the process over being born in the exact same place. Instead of waking up and reliving the same day over and over, Harry August lives the same life over and over. If you’re familiar with the movie Groundhog Day starring Bill Murray, then the premise behind The First Fifteen Lives of Harry August will sound familiar. Fortunately, this version of the time travel story had an interesting twist to it. When I started The First Fifteen Lives of Harry August by Claire North, I didn’t realize I was going to be reading yet another book around time travel. How do I know? I’ve read my fair share of time travel stories, and I’m sure that I’ve just scratched the surface. Humans have an infatuation with time travel. Though I find it difficult to pick from so much wealth, here are some of my favorite lines. Her first published poem was ' Szukam slowa' (' I am Looking for a Word') in 1945. Since 1931, the Nobel Laureate has resided in Krakow. Wislawa Szymborska was born in 1923 in Bnin, Poland. The poet's over sixteen books have been translated from Polish to English, German, Danish, Hebrew, Hungarian, Czech, Slovakian, Bulgarian, Swedish, Italian, Serbo-Croatian, Albanian, Chinese, Spanish, and Romanian. This collection of one hundred choice poems covers seven books from 1957, Calling Out to Yeti, through 1993, The End And The Beginning. The poet's writings document life's tragedy and beauty, society, nature, and fate. The collection's title is also a poem title in Szymborska's 1986 The People on the Bridge. This is a compilation of poems by Wislawa Szymborska, who was awarded the 1996 Nobel Prize for Literature (translators Stanislaw Baranczak and Clare Cavanagh were awarded the PEN Translation Prize). View with a Grain of Sand: Selected Poems by Wislawa Szymborska |