For each one of us our parents are our first teachers. But many times, we fail to learn from their simplistic ways ,we miss to imbibe the innumerable lessons their life can give us. To Mummy, With Love is a memoir of Pushpa Kapoor,written by her daughter, Niti Bhatia. Niti is a doctor by profession, living in Ahmedabad. Niti shares instances and experiences from her mother’s simple life,which have greatly inspired her . Being deeply puzzled by the manner in which her mother left her mortal body, Niti finds answers and lessons at each step. The book reveals a whole lot of emotions of a daughter who knows her time with her mother is counted, with the clock ticking continuously. The book is a loving gesture to keep reminding herself of her mother’s values and sharing with the reader the experiences of the complete life her mother led. She hopes that each of us gets the wisdom of appreciating and gaining from the life of one’s parents. “MAY WE ALL BE FULL OF LOVE , CONTENTMENT, INCLUSION, ACCEPTANCE AND DEDICATION.” “MAY WE RAISE OURSELVES, OUR KARMAS , BY LIFTING OTHERS.” “MAY WE FIND ANSWERS EVEN IF THERE IS SILENCE AROUND.” “MAY WE ALL BLOOM, RISE , EMBRACE AND LET GO, IN ALL MATTERS OF OUR LIFE AHEAD.”

Presents the famous story of "The Mummy," examines how the story was brought to life in 1932, and explores subsequent versions of the story throughout history.

Examines the history and popular culture surrounding a legendary monster, the Mummy.

‘Baby groups: a soft, cosy haven for the new mum, right? Um. No. Or is it just me?’ Stevie’s life has changed beyond recognition since having her first baby. She loves being a mum, but between the isolation and being vomited on five times a day, she really wishes she had someone to talk to. With husband Ted working hard to keep the family afloat, Stevie doesn’t want to burden him with her feelings. Turning to the internet, Stevie starts the anonymous First-Time Mum blog and blasts the rose-tinted glasses of parenthood right off her readers. In the real world, Stevie meets the formidable Nelle and gorgeous Will, along with their own little treasures, and starts to realise that being a ‘perfect mum’ isn’t everything. But when the secret blog goes viral, Stevie must make some tough choices about who she wants to be, and whether she’s ready for the world to know the truth... A perfect laugh-out-loud read for fans of Gill Sims, Fiona Gibson and Milly Johnson. Praise for Confessions of a First-Time Mum: ‘The story and the writing was hilarious, but the sentiment within it was awfully, wonderfully true’ Lilac Mills, author of Love in the City by the Sea ‘A fun, laugh out loud book also with lots of tender moments. Perfect for new mums, old mums and no mums! Everyone can enjoy this book! Would definitely recommend!’ Stardust Book Reviews ‘A fantastic, relatable read for anyone who has children of their own. Hell, even if I didn't have a child, I am sure I still would have loved reading about Stevie’ The Writing Garnet ‘Where the baby wipes was this book when my daughter was born?!’ The Writing Garnet

You're So Mummy is an honest take on 21st-century motherhood that sticks two finger-puppets up at parenting manuals. This isn't a book mothers can turn to for advice. It's not going to tell you how to make your kid sleep, or how to get them into a good school, or anything useful at all in fact. Instead it's a hilarious look at what's happening inside the minds of once-normal women who now find themselves in charge of small people. Lifelong best friends Sarah Thompson and Alex Manson-Smith agree that motherhood is the best thing that's happened to either of them, but wanted to read a book that acknowledged what a royal pain in the arse it can be. So that's what they've written. From not having sex to losing it over food, You're So Mummy covers the real issues confronting today's mothers. For mums who have been around the park too many times, You're So Mummy will make you howl in grateful recognition.

The most penetrating study of the curse ever conducted, The Mummy's Curse uncovers forgotten writings, examines original surveys and field observations of museum visitors, revolutionizes the study of mummy horror films and shows that the curse's structure, meaning and interpretation was changed by events such as the discovery of Tutankhamun’s tomb.

Joanne didn't believe that her life could become worse than it already was. She had lost everybody and everything she had loved. Surely she had suffered enough? The press had called Joanne's identical twins psychopaths. Her Maggie. Her Annie. But she still loved them, even though one of them had killed her husband, Jeff. Joanne believed that his murder had been an accident. How could one of her girls be a murderer? She knew them better than anybody else; they were good girls really. She just had to prove it... The brutal murder of Joanne's goddaughter, Laura had never been solved. Items had been missing when Laura's remains were discovered: clues that could lead to the capture of her killer. One of them was Laura's doll ... the doll that Joanne later discovers in her home. Joanne is facing the most horrific dilemma of her life. Has the wrong woman been imprisoned? Could her child have used such brutality against her best friend? Or could both women be innocent after all? Joanne needs to find somebody for her daughter to confide in; somebody she will trust. She needs a miracle. There is only one person who can help. He is compassionate and caring, with an amazing ability to gain the trust of the most difficult patients. He is Joanne's only hope. He is Jonathan Davies.