Richard Rose Libros

Helping traumatized children develop the story of their life and the lives of people closest to them is key to their understanding and acceptance of who they are and their past experiences. The Child's Own Story is an introduction to life story work and how this effective tool can be used to help children and young people recover from abuse and make sense of a disrupted upbringing in multiple homes or families. The authors explain the concepts of attachment, separation, loss and identity, using these contexts to describe how to use techniques such as family trees, wallpaper work, and eco- and geno-scaling. They offer guidance on interviewing relatives and carers, and how to gain access to key documentation, including social workers' case files, legal papers, and health, registrar and police records. This sensitive, practice-focused guide to life story work includes case examples and exercises, and is an invaluable resource for social workers, child psychotherapists, residential care staff, long-term foster carers and other professionals working with traumatized children.

Another important fact about these poems is that the poet is endowed with infallible instincts for using the exact and proper word. The poems are full of an effective excellence of style and a graceful rhythm.

Stories perform an important function in all our lives. Whenever families and friends gather, they tend to reminisce about past events, draw upon tales told by earlier generations and share their common experiences. In so doing they reinforce their social and cultural heritage. In some instances, these stories become embellished with their telling, sometimes to a point at which it is impossible to separate truth from fantasy. But perhaps at the end of the day the boundaries between truth and imagination have always been blurred.

The book provides a nuanced analysis of the state of democracy in the UK, contrasting the perception of decline with evidence of resilience. It highlights the robust nature of electoral processes and acceptance of results, while also addressing issues like ministerial accountability and the challenge of national unity. The author identifies both effective remedies and superficial solutions to the symptoms of democratic strain. Ultimately, it argues that despite economic challenges, the majority of Britons value their democratic freedoms over the allure of authoritarianism.

Porter Rose, a covert operations hero, battles both external enemies and his inner demons upon returning to his chaotic home city. Tasked by a shadow government, he navigates a treacherous landscape filled with mayhem while seeking vengeance for his best friend's murder and pursuing the love of his life. Set in the vibrant yet destructive 'City of Roses,' the narrative delves into themes of chaos, loyalty, and the complexities of personal conflict amidst a backdrop of intrigue and violence.

Exploring the intricacies of human experience, this work delves into the lives of its characters through a series of interconnected stories. Each narrative, while brief, captures profound emotions and moments of clarity, revealing the beauty and complexity of everyday life. The author masterfully blends humor and poignancy, inviting readers to reflect on their own journeys and relationships. Rich in detail and insight, this collection offers a fresh perspective on the significance of seemingly small events.

Focusing on the education of pupils with learning difficulties, this book reexamines the interplay between specialized curricula and the broader National Curriculum. It emphasizes the importance of personal and social development, advocating for a more integrated approach to education that addresses the unique needs of these students while aligning with established educational standards.

Exploring the indescribable terrors of war, the narrative delves into the complexities of a soldier's role and his obligations to humanity. It juxtaposes the brutal realities of combat with the eternal struggle between genders, highlighting the psychotic yet divine expression of femininity. The novel offers a profound examination of the psychological and emotional landscapes shaped by conflict and the intricate dynamics of human relationships amidst chaos.

Exploring the role of referendums in challenging EU decisions, the book contrasts parliamentary elections with direct public votes on policies. It highlights how cultural values, rather than class, shape referendum outcomes in countries like Britain, Greece, and the Netherlands. Using Brexit as a central case, it illustrates the tension between national voter preferences and EU authority, while emphasizing that regaining control over policymaking is complex, influenced by global dynamics beyond national borders.

The story follows three psychopathic brothers who, after losing their mother and their home, unleash a gruesome murder spree driven by an insatiable thirst for blood. As their violence escalates, the narrative raises questions about the consequences of their actions and who will ultimately bring justice to their horrifying rampage.