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Elizabeth Ross

    Elizabeth Ross es una autora cuya novela debutó como finalista del Premio Morris Debut de la American Library Association y del California Book Award. Su obra se caracteriza por una exploración perspicaz de la psicología humana y los matices sociales. Ross teje magistralmente narrativas intrincadas que sumergen al lector en las profundidades de las relaciones humanas y los dilemas morales. Su estilo literario es a la vez poético y directo, lo que la convierte en una narradora memorable.

    Family Planting
    Belle Epoque
    The Three Little Pigs
    Healing the Female Heart
    • Healing the Female Heart

      A Holistic Approach to Prevention and Recovery from Heart Disease

      • 292 páginas
      • 11 horas de lectura

      Focusing on the critical issue of coronary heart disease in women, this book highlights the often-misunderstood symptoms and risks that lead to misdiagnosis and inadequate treatment. Women's cardiologist Elizabeth Ross provides essential medical knowledge about risk factors, diagnostic tests, and management strategies. Additionally, she emphasizes a holistic approach, encouraging readers to seek quality medical care while nurturing their inner selves. By fostering a strong mind-body connection, women can enhance their heart health and improve their overall well-being for a longer, happier life.

      Healing the Female Heart
    • Relates the adventures of three little pigs who leave home to seek their fortunes and how they deal with the big bad wolf.

      The Three Little Pigs
    • Sixteen-year-old Maude Pichon, a plain, impoverished girl in Belle Epoque Paris, is hired by Countess Dubern to make her headstrong daughter, Isabelle, look more beautiful by comparison but soon Maude is enmeshed in a tangle of love, friendship, and deception

      Belle Epoque
    • Family Planting

      • 282 páginas
      • 10 horas de lectura

      The story explores the challenges faced by a family transitioning from a wild, isolated lifestyle to the constraints of small-town living. The children, accustomed to nature and freedom, must adapt to a new home filled with delicate, untouchable furnishings and a formal atmosphere. This stark contrast highlights their struggle to navigate the expectations of their new environment while longing for the adventure and openness of their previous life.

      Family Planting