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A fantastic novel by Ernest William Hornung, the author most famous as the creator of the Raffles series of novels. Set in a Swiss hotel, an Eton boy has fallen in love with an 'adventuress', and the protagonist, a friend of the boy's mother, attempts to disillusion the boy
Emma Barron has had a traumatic past. She's tried to let go of the scars and move on with her doting boyfriend and young son. But when Guy Duval walks back into her life, Emma might just risk it all for another chance with the man who broke her heart.
A graded reader for learners of English (EFL)Level 3 - A2/B1 Intermediate (1)Word count: 9, 013There are six stories about Valentine's Day, the day of love and romance, in this book.Oscar breaks women's hearts. He is not interested in love, but everything changes when he sees a woman at the local cafe. Will she fall in love with him too?Simon wants to propose to his girlfriend. He makes a plan, but something unexpected happens. Will his girlfriend still accept his proposal?Takuma wakes up on White Day, a month after Valentine's Day, and realises he has forgotten to buy cookies for the ladies in the office.What can he do? He doesn't want to disappoint them. Then, Takuma has an idea to make it the best White Day ever.And more!.
In: Ebony, Band 60, Heft 4, S. 136
ISSN: 0012-9011
In: Narrativa
In: Probation journal: the journal of community and criminal justice, Band 68, Heft 2, S. 166-185
ISSN: 1741-3079
This article critiques the focus on responsibilisation of criminalised women within desistance research, policy and practice, through the neglect of the structural conditions surrounding women's criminalisation and victimisation. The concept of the 'good woman' within these areas is grounded in patriarchal and neoliberal discourse. Drawing upon women's narratives, we show this results in feelings of shame and stigmatisation, negatively affecting relational networks and leading to a denial of victimhood. Research from two complementing studies drawn together here suggest that positive relationships which challenge feelings of shame and stigmatisation are essential to women's desistance both from crime and harm, and are therefore fundamental considerations for practice.