Bøger af Robin Harris

Dream Catcher is a dynamic work of fiction about reclaiming our souls' dreams to be, to do, to have. The story highlights human weaknesses and strengths and personifies them with a powerful cast of characters called Slayers-Distraction, Pessimism, Anger, and Fear-and Collectors-Whisper, Faith, Passion, Purpose, and Vision. These opposing factions have chosen to stand for or against the human archetypes in a relentless battle over the souls' dreams. It is the Dream Catcher who salvages our lost dreams before they escape the soul forever. The Collectors will do all within their power to help us reclaim those lost dreams, while the Slayers try to Dream Catcher is an extremely quick read because it is a fast paced adventure, it is an emotional roller coaster, and it is a call to action. When you are done reading their story, you'll be motivated to begin re-writing your own.

A history of two centuries of interactions among the areas bordering the western Indian Ocean, including India, Iran and Africa.

Robin Harris is a multifaceted community leader educated in Religious and secular disciplines dedicated to children. The mother of two has dedicated her life to helping children and families survive the obstacles of society through the Ministry of Education.

Taking as his starting point the larger than life personalities of the Conservative Party's leaders and prime ministers since its inception, the author analyses the interconnected themes and issues which have dominated Conservative politics over the years.

He tells her extraordinary life story, from humble beginnings above her father's grocer's shop in Grantham, her early days as one of the first women in Westminster who became known as 'Thatcher milk-snatcher' during her days in the Ministry for Education and then as Prime Minister.

A considerable corpus of family papers within the Eldon House and prominent among these papers is a collection of diaries that are excerpted in this volume, encapsulating the personalities, activities, and voices of the Harrises of London.

Since emerging as a settlement in the seventh century, Dubrovnik held a significant position beyond what could have been expected of this tiny city-state. This is a comprehensive history of Dubrovnik's progress over centuries of European development, encompassing arts, architecture, social and economic changes and the traumas of war and politics.