Bøger af Charlotte Moore

Hunter Jones is an Atlanta girl who's taken a job at a weekly newspaper in Merchantsville, a small Georgia town where everybody knows the news long before the paper comes out. She loves her little upstairs apartment, her elderly landlady, the historic homes, and the easy pace, but she only plans to stay a year or two, to get her novel written. Then one Tuesday, just after lunch at the downtown soul food restaurant, she goes to do an interview and makes a grim discovery. She discovers the body of Mae-Lula Hilliard - the oldest member of one of Merchantsville's fine old families - lying dead in the butler's pantry of her historic mansion.Hunter is upset by the brutality, but let's be honest. There's not a reporter anywhere who doesn't dream of being right in the middle of a crime scene.By the time Sheriff Sam Bailey arrives, Hunter has taken a few dozen photos, and considered some entirely domestic questions. Who on earth would wash a cast iron griddle in the dishwasher? And why does the kitchen smell like chocolate when there's not a cake or a brownie in sight? Then she creates an unwelcome distraction for Sheriff Sam Bailey (who wants her out of there so he can keep his focus on the investigation) and they manage to get on each other's last nerve before she storms out, taking Miss Mae-Lula's very pregnant calico cat with her.Hunter's focus is now entirely on getting the big story into the newspaper by the Wednesday deadline. Little does she know that the murder she discovered will lead to still another murder, and that in the chain of events that follows, she'll become crucial to the investigation, and make new friends - including the sheriff's seven year old daughter, Bethie.And maybe, just maybe, she'll become part of Sam Bailey's life.

The first step in credit repair is understanding your credit report and how creditors judge it. This is an easy to understand guide to repairing your own story. The readers will not only be able to repair their own credit, but also able to rebuild their credit and effectively manage it to improve and maintain a strong credit score for a lifetime. Throughout the book are true accounts of the author's struggles with credit and the lessons learned, which can be applied by the readers. The intent of the book is for the readers to gain and use the tools provided to be empowered to take control of their own credit and to maintain good and strong credit for life.

This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the original. Due to its age, it may contain imperfections such as marks, notations, marginalia and flawed pages. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions that are true to the original work.

"The perfect desert island book." Adam Nicolson"Reading a poem gives us a glimpse of past and future possibilities, other worlds and other lives. It makes a gift of unfamiliar words, and refreshes parts of the mind that other art forms cannot reach..."Charlotte Moore, a writer and former English teacher, has loved poetry all her life. Keen to be able to read and talk about poems with others, she set up a weekly poetry club for anyone interested to join her round her fireplace.This book brings together a selection of the Tuesday Afternoon Poetry Club's favourite poems, some well-known, some less so. The poems are grouped into themes - from home and lovers, to war and the planets - each framed with a little context from Charlotte and delightful insights from members of the group.The Magic Hour offers a source of lifelong pleasure and nourishment, with words to delight and console, while reminding us of moments of personal significance. It demonstrates how we can all benefit from a dose of poetry in our daily lives.

If you're not a black person, ask yourself, "How many black people do I really know?"In America, less than 15 percent of the population is black. You could go your whole day not ever personally interacting with people who identify as African American.This book, Benevolence In Black, offers a jumping-off point to get to know a select set of extraordinary black people-who they are, how they feel living in their skin, and the many ways some spend their days making worthy contributions to their communities.In Austin, Texas-where the people in this book live-around 8 percent of people identify as black. That's not very many people! In these pages, you'll find full-page, full-color images of some of the most benevolent of those human beings, and you'll read how they, themselves, describe what it's like to exist in the world in their black bodies.If you find you could go an entire day never personally interacting with a black person, this book is particularly for you. It's also for anyone who already appreciates the unique experience of living as a black person. Benevolence In Black is a heartfelt celebration of black people, the lives they live, and the contributions they make to our society.This book supports the Black Bodies Project.A portion of the proceeds of this book will support the Black Bodies Project, an Austin-based 501(c)(3) organization which uses multimedia-films, short videos, photography, written stories, and more-to educate the public about how systems of racism negatively impact our society.

"Brilliant...the first book about autism I've read that I'd recommend to people who wanted to know what it was like." -Nick Hornby, author of About a Boy and A Long Way DownFor the parents, families, and friends of the 1 in 250 autistic children born annually in the United States, George and Sam provides a unique look into the life of the autistic child. Charlotte Moore has three children, George, Sam, and Jake. George and Sam are autistic. George and Sam takes the reader from the births of each of the two boys, along the painstaking path to diagnosis, interventions, schooling and more. She writes powerfully about her family and her sons, and allows readers to see the boys behind the label of autism. Their often puzzling behavior, unusual food aversions, and the different ways that autism effects George and Sam lend deeper insight into this confounding disorder.George and Sam emerge from her narrative as distinct, wonderful, and at times frustrating children who both are autistic through and through. Moore does not feel the need to search for cause or cure, but simply to find the best ways to help her sons. She conveys to readers what autism is and isn't, what therapies have worked and what hasn't been effective, and paints a moving, memorable portrait life with her boys.Charlotte Moore is a writer and journalist who lives in Sussex, England with her three sons. She is the author of four novels and three children's book. For two years she wrote a highly acclaimed column in the Guardian called "Mind the Gap" about life with George and Sam. She is a contributor to many publications.

Food and beverage operations refer to those industrial processes which are used in the preparation and distribution of food for commercial purposes. Some of the common examples of food service industry are restaurants, cafeterias, catering services, etc. The companies involved in these activities are called food service distributors. These distributors undertake a variety of operations such as menu planning, food storage, transportation and restaurant management. Food safety and preservation is an important aspect of this industry. Chilling, freezing, salting, canning, smoking and dehydration are frequently used by food service providers to increase the longevity of food. The book aims to shed light on some of the unexplored aspects of food and beverage operations. It outlines the processes and applications related to this field. Those in search of information to further their knowledge will be greatly assisted by this book

Meet Heather the honeybee in this beautifully illustrated storybook. Unlike other book's this storybook has a twist! It has a story, bee facts and colouring pages throughout.

Hancox is the Tudor hall house in rural Sussex where Charlotte Moore grew up, and where she lives today. It's a time warp where little has changed since her family took it on in 1888. They were a diverse family of doctors and soldiers, liberal politicians and educational pioneers. What they all had in common though was a habit of writing everything down and never throwing anything away. Every cupboard and every drawer is crammed with relics of family history - letters, diaries, sketchbooks, photograph albums, even old shopping lists and chequebook stubs - which together constitute a huge archive of Victorian and Edwardian family life containing fascinating stories of love and jealousy, heroism and defeat, riches and poverty as well as snapshots of the wider world beyond of Hastings, London and the empire.Told with a novelist's vigour, Hancox offers a richly detailed portrait of a vanished way of life: an English country house at the turn of the twentieth century, just before the tragedy of the First World War, with its presiding family, its servants, its farm and its local village.

Charlotte Moore has three children: the two oldest, George and Sam, are autistic; the youngest Jake is not. In this extraordinary book, which combines personal memoir with the most recent known information on this most fascinating and elusive of conditions, she describes the circumstances of their birth, behaviour, diagnosis, treatment - and brilliantly conveys what daily life is like for a family with autism. It's an invaluable book for anyone with an interest in childhood and child development.

Her father murdered her mother and sent her away to live as a virtual prisoner with a distant relative. Not only did she bring peace and stability to a suffering people, she turned England from an insignificant little island into the most glorious and powerful country in Europe.