Poetry of Divorce: for Women is the first in a series of books on surviving divorce with your sanity and a smile, by Tracey West. Through a sharp and comedic pen, they outline everything from the uphill struggles, to the absolute adventures faced by many women, as they attempt to carve a coherent route through the most emotionally and financially draining times. Tracey's divorce poetry will move you from laughter to tears with truths from several different women's personal experiences of divorce and offers an honest reflection of common journeys showing you're not alone. Part of the proceeds are being donated to the West Dorset Women's Refuge and another Dorset organisation helping women in crisis.

Poetry of Divorce: For Women

Self-Help

West, Tracey

Personal Transformation

Magic Oxygen

Flashback and Purple

Romance

Hampton, Sue

Paranormal

Tales For Children From The Jurassic Coast

Literature & Fiction

Lambert, Tony

Short Stories & Anthologies

<p>This survival guide pulls no punches and is essential reading for anyone living with an active drinker, particularly spouses and partners. Its tried and trusted practical steps will help you rediscover yourself and find strength to get through the tough times. It is packed with action points for you that will help your loved one find sobriety.</p>

Action Plan for Living with an Alcoholic

Health, Fitness & Dieting

Laine, Lilly

Addiction & Recovery

The Pick-Up Artist: A Lad Lit Rom Com about Dating in the Digital Age

Hill, Chris

Romantic Comedy

<p>Sustainability expert Elizabeth J Walker unlocks the secrets to managing the complexities of a modern world to create a future with less energy use, and a better quality of life. Her invaluable guide is packed with easy to follow advice on every aspect of simple, green living, from honing key skills through to disaster survival. Our current lifestyle in Britain is entirely dependent on non-renewable energy, such as fossil fuels and nuclear power. Without substantial food imports, we cannot support 70 million people on this tiny island. Seventy years ago, just after the self-sufficiency campaigns of the Second World War, we could have fed our entire population. Craftspeople ran small businesses in every High Street. We could have built on this resilience to become a self-sufficient nation but many chose instead to pursue mass consumerism. Now our High Streets are occupied by chain stores who remove money from the local environment as soon as it passes over their counters. The population has almost doubled and resources are depleting across the globe to meet demand. However impossible a solution appears to be, we must remember that this happened slowly, one shopping trip at a time. While we still have access to fossil fuel energy, we should be using it to rebuild a resilient culture and secure a sustainable future for the whole planet. Elizabeth's Resilience Handbook is a positive guiding light which will help you reclaim power and make better choices; there's no time to lose.</p>

The Resilience Handbook: How to Survive in the 21st Century

Science & Math

Walker, Elizabeth J

Nature & Ecology

‘Under the Hen’s Bottom’ is a charming country memoir, a collection of twelve stories set against the delightful background of rural County Down and County Armagh. These beautiful tales, skilfully told, reflect the different era of the Ulster of the 1950s and 1960s. Some are set amongst the rolling countryside and busy farmyards capturing the environment the author loved and fondly remembers. Others take place in the classrooms and school playing fields of her Irish education. One or two explore the importance of friendships and relationships as written about in ‘Grease Paint and a Feather Boa. Here the author imagines being an actress and a storyteller one dayWitty, quirky and engaging are the words to describe these childhood memories, from the first chapter ‘Nearly Born Under a Hedge’ to the innocent humour of ‘The Russian Princess’, where a fun-loving granny dances around in a Cossack hat with her grandaughter. The reader will be captivated from the moment they first turn the pages and share the wide experiences of a small child.The mortal sin of not attending church is captured poignantly in ‘The Lost Sheep’ and the desire to fit in with the lovely neighbours next door in ‘The Honorary Catholic’. Being pursued by the local vicar for her lack of religious experience is something she will never forget.‘Food for Thought’ conjures up the iconic tastes of soda bread and wheaten farls and the whiff of rabbit stew, catapulting the reader back into the endearing world of Ulster. Sit on the steps of Hillside cottage shelling peas and devouring gooseberries in the long holidays summer holidays. If you have a moment, take those first tentative steps into the henhouse to collect eggs. Hopefully on the way a scraggy turkey will not chase you through the yardDelve into the pages, story by story, to enjoy the nostalgia of a stroll down memory lane. Roam through the fields and experience the naivety and curiosity of a young girl.The author invites you to share these important moments of nostalgia with her as you settle down and read her gentle memoir.

Under The Hen's Bottom: Memoirs from an Ulster childhood

Biographies & Memoirs

Breckon, Wendy

Memoirs

Jennifer’s life has just imploded. Her boyfriend has left her, she’s been made redundant and above all else, her beloved great-grandmother has just passed away. With her world in tatters, she escapes from London to the village of Miraford to find a little breathing space and to regroup. When she meets the lively Cassie and the reliable Jim, things take an unexpected turn for the better and when Cassie suggests that she settles in Miraford, it seems like a good idea.Jennifer keeps her great grandmother’s spirit very much alive in her head and recalls her gentle guidance. Taking on an old farmhouse with a wild garden is an adventurous step, but with the handwritten book of tips and advice that Grannifer left her, she plunges in.Along the way, she finds true friends and a wonderfully supportive community. From the pub landlady, through to Cassie’s parents and the market stall holders, the villagers make her feel welcome and included. Then, a chance meeting with TJ, a young man who lives on a houseboat, reveals that he’s Jim’s long lost grandson. He introduces her to another friend and an unexpected romance blossoms.Her parents are delighted to see their daughter regain her former sparkle, as she brings the old house and garden back to life, gets involved with a gardening football team, a reclamation yard and a quartet of rotavating pigs.As the house and garden progress, Jim’s friend Joshua, decides to sell his boatyard providing another interesting opportunity for the group of friends.Can they realise their dream and convert the building into a craft centre, protecting the place that means so much to Joshua?Armed with indomitable spirit, childlike enthusiasm and her great grandmother’s wisdom, Jennifer is determined they will, but as happens with all good tales, there more than a few challenges to deal with along the way.

Grannifer's Legacy

Vickers, Trish

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