Benjamin Daniels is angry. He is frustrated, confused, baffled &, quite frequently, very funny. He is also a GP. These are his confessions. A woman troubled by pornographic dreams about Tom Jones. An 80-year-old man who can't remember why he's come to see the doctor. A woman with a common cold demanding (but not receiving) antibiotics. A man with a sore knee. A young woman who has been trying to conceive for a while but now finds herself pregnant & isn't sure she wants to go through with it. A 7-year-old boy with tummy aches that don't really exist. These are his patients. Confessions of a GP is a witty insight into the life of a family doctor. Funny & moving in equal measure it will change the way you look at your GP next time you pop in with the sniffles. ...

Maddie Mulhern is suddenly in charge. Her parents
- former 80s pop duo Pineapple Mist
- have left for the summer on a nostalgia

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Details:
Confessions of a Male Nurse is a touching, shocking & frequently hilarious account of one man’s life in

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On the night Malcolm & Maud Angel are murdered, their daughter, Tandy, knows just three things: she was one of the last people to see her parents alive. She & her brothers are the only suspects. She can't trust anyone. Having grown up under their pare ...

Driving a cab for more than 30 years Gene Salomon has collected a remarkable selection of stories. He shares the very best in this unforgettable memoir. Gene has had everyone in the back of his cab? ? Lauren Bacall, Leonardo di Caprio, John Mc Enroe, Sean Penn & Dennis Hopper, Simon & Garfunkel, Tony Bennett, Robin Williams, Norman Mailer, Suzanne Vega, Kevin Kline, Dan Ackroyd, Diane Keaton &, yes, even Kevin Bacon. He has taken all sorts of people for a ride? ?mafiosi, hookers, the rich & famous, down & outs, young lovers, old lovers, passengers from every corner of the globe, fare dodgers, a variety of animals, tourists, lifetime New Yorkers, people in a rush & others with no particular place to go. In well over 30 years driving a cab he has collected a remarkable selection of stories & share the very best in this unforgettable memoir. So sit back & enjoy the ride? ?the meters running. ...

An educational & entertaining look at professional studio work from the vantage point of a veteran session vocalist. Confessions tackles topics that will help readers define, improve & maintain a professional studio career. This book takes the reader from the first steps of researching, networking & preparing for a career as a session singer to building their career strategically. Tips for communicating effectively with the audio engineer, the client & the producer are covered, including definitions of commonly used studio terms. Specific techniques & gear that enhance a vocalist's performance are explained to the reader in detail. Interspersed between the tips & trade secrets are entertaining anecdotes to give the reader real world examples & insight as they relate to the pertinent chapter topics. ...

Throughout history, some books have changed the world. They have transformed the way we see ourselves & each other. This title brings you the works of the great thinkers, pioneers, radicals & visionaries whose ideas shook civilization, & helped make us who we are. ...

- Are muddy carrots worth the hassle?
- Can a natural deodorant survive a salsa class?
- Will clothes swapping ever replace

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As an EHM in the '60s & '70s, covertly recruited by the US National Security Agency, John Perkins helped further American imperial interests in countries such as Ecuador, Panama, Indonesia & Saudi Arabia. He tried to write this book four times but was threatened or bribed each time to halt. The events of 9/11 forced him to reveal the truth. ...

In the first part of this famous work, published in 1821 but then revised & expanded in 1856, De Quincey vividly describes a number of experiences during his boyhood which he implies laid the foundations for his later life of helpless drug addiction. The second part consists of his remarkable account of the pleasures & pains of opium, ostensibly offered as a muted apology for the course his life had taken but often reading like a celebration of it. The Confessions of an English Opium-Eater is thus both a classic of English autobiographical writing
- the prose equivalent, in its own time, of Wordsworth's The Prelude or Growth of a Poet's Mind
- & at the same time a crucial text in the long history of the Western World's ambivalent relationship with hard drugs. Full of psychological insight & colourful descriptive writing, it surprised & fascinated De Quincey's contemporaries & has continued to exert its powerful & eccentric appeal ever since.

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