As he was carried off on a stretcher at the 2008 Olympics in Beijing, Welsh swimmer David Davies was celebrating his success. His exhausting performance in the first ever 10 km open water race earned him a silver medal and, more importantly, a place in British swimming history. But what was running though his head as he collapsed from the physical exhaustion of completing the Olympics' most gruelling swimming race? This is David's own story. The tale of how an ordinary schoolboy from Barry made the swimming world sit up and take notice. He talks about his determination and drive and his life both in and out of the water.
Eloquently woven with personal anecdotes and helpful advice tailored specifically for the overlooked caregiver, this essential guide covers every potential stage of the disease from the initial diagnosis through the ultimate passing and ...
In at the Deep End: Speaking Activities for Professional People
Although Art agrees to take things slowly, Collette really doesn't know when the "right time" is for her, so she plunges head-first into her first truly passionate relationship that makes her excited, scared, and exhilarated all at once, in ...
When Skip moves from California to a small town in Ohio in the late 1970s, it does not take him long to find new friends that share his passion for skateboarding, and he must show them the new way to ride.
Throughout the book readers receive ample guidance for building these vital skills and leading school initiatives and implementation plans that face 21st century challenges head-on." --
Others become hypnotised by the sea and jump to their deaths. Off the Deep End looks at the sea's physical character, how it confuses our senses and makes rational thought difficult.
"For as long as Jake Tilson can remember he has always been scared of fish.
A moving novel entwining the many faces of motherly love Jillian Connors has the perfect daughter: loving and smart, she's an Olympic hopeful with a bright future.
Walking in the Deep End draws you into her compelling and, at times, uncanny experience of authentic spirituality.
By revisiting these stories, Boog points the way to how writers today can stand with other progressive forces fighting for economic justice and, in doing so, help save a vital cultural profession under existential threat.