A woman carries a baby girl through an East European revolution to safety in the UK; the mother dead, the father badly injured and presumed dead. She forms a strong bond with the child unaware that the father lives and is thereby able to observe and fund her care from a distance.After a lifetime of misgiving, he meets his adult daughter but cannot confess his relationship for fear of alienating her and disturbing her love for her stepmother for whom he has a high regard and therefore continues his benevolence unable to dismiss his dilemma.Anxieties and regrets for a life blighted by the consequences of flawed decisions are resolved by the love of friends and family, which triumphs over the mistakes of the past.

A prodigal is coming home. Paisley Grant returns to her hometown on the Oregon Coast to face her past, make amends, and learn to breathe again. Not too difficult. Or harder than anything she's ever done. Nothing can atone for her three years away. Or for what happened before she left. But she has to try. For Judah, his wife's homecoming is nothing short of a miracle. He told himself that whenever she returned, he'd do everything in his power to win back her love. That's exactly what he intends to do. However, Paisley's plans don't include getting back together with him. Making amends, yes. Falling in love, no. But when hurricane winds and destructive waves hit the coastal town, and she faces her greatest fear, will she cling to her plans and live with regret ... ... or let them go to find love again? Check out this inspirational Christian fiction story ... with a dash of suspense. Start reading Ocean of Regret today! The Restored series is a chronological series. Ocean of Regret is the first book. The ongoing story will make more sense--and will be more enjoyable--if the books are read in order. "If you like a good story about marital redemption, grace and forgiveness, you'll love this story! A beautiful picture of what true, heartfelt forgiveness can look like in the life of a believer." Kimmy A. Other Christian fiction books by Mary Hanks: RESTORED Series Ocean of Regret (Part 1) Sea of Rescue (Part 2) Bay of Refuge (Part 3) Tide of Resolve (Part 4--July 22, 2020) SECOND CHANCE Series 1. Winter's Past 2. April's Storm 3. Summer's Dream 4. Autumn's Break 5. Season's Flame

Anatomy of Regret has a highly clinical focus, with cases that illustrate how critical psychic change can emerge from the mourning of the grief of "psychic regret". This book highlights the developmental achievement of owning the guilt of aggression, and of tolerating insight into the losses one had produced. The author uses the term "psychic regret" to capture the essence of the process of facing regret consciously. This is in contrast to the split-off and persecutory dynamics of unconscious guilt. Unconscious guilt exposes itself through visceral and cognitive impingements, which are related to internal world enactments, and it relies on unconscious avoidance of the pain and loss involved in facing psychic regret. The author's theory of "developmental mourning" is illustrated in this book through in-depth lively clinical processes (cases and vignettes).

Published within a few months of each other in 1906, "Stones in the Sea" by Fu Lin and "The Sea of Regret" by Wu Jianren take opposite sides in the heated turn-of-the-century debate over the place of romantic and sexual love and passion in Chinese life. "The Sea of Regret", which came to be the most popular short novel of this period, is a response to the less well-known but equally significant "Stones in the Sea". Taken together, this pair of novels provides a fascinating portrait of early twentieth-century China's struggle with its own cultural, ethical, and sexual redefinition. Patrick Hanan's masterful translation brings together these novels -- neither of which has before been available in any foreign language -- in a single volume, with a valuable introduction and notes. | "A tour de force in the art of translation. 'The Sea of Regret' is not only accurate, but, in the typical Hanan fashion, it is succinct and elegant as well. Impeccable work from an eminent scholar of Chinese fiction and a master of prose." --Lee Ou-fan Lee, UCLA | "These two short novels are especially interesting for their insights into the debate in educated circles concerning marriage, family, and the status of women. The chaos in China caused by the Boxer Rebellion of 1900 is also vividly rendered in both works. Readers will find not only intrinsic interest but also historical relevance in these early modern novels." --Michael S. Duke, University of British Columbia | Patrick Hanan is Victor S. Thomas Professor of Chinese Literature at Harvard University. He is the author of "The Chinese Vernacular Story" and "The Invention of Li Yu" and the translator of "The Carnal Prayer Mat" and "A Tower for the Summer Heat".

Acclaimed historian and museum curator Richard Rabinowitz tells the story of his immigrant Jewish family through the everyday objects in their lives, from chairs and bottle openers to bottles of perfume. Vivid, absorbing, and powerfully honest, this is a story of one family and one community but also of emotional touchstones that anchor us all.

You cannot move forward on the road of life while looking in the rear-view mirror. It will hinder you from successfully reaching your destination. God wants you looking forward to the future! Sorrow, hurt, guilt, and shame are not Gods will for your life. No matter what youve been through, what youve done, or whats been done to you, you can be free from the past and live life to the fullest with no regrets. What Jesus has already done is more than enough to set you free from your past. Applying this powerful truth in a personal way to past experiences is the best waysometimes the only wayto walk free from regrets. We can live free not because of what weve done but because of what Hes done! In Living with No Regrets, author Greg Fritz shares simple yet profound truths from Gods Word that will set you free and give you a new lease on life. Greg shares: Overcoming regrets and failures Getting over grief A captivating, personal testimony of how Carol Fritz overcame sorrow and regret Healing for the brokenhearted Freedom from guilt Resisting the poison of bitterness Its time to move on! Wave goodbye to regrets! Get ready for your future by getting over your past.

The book is a meditation on the ideas of the Ego, the Soul and the Higher Self and the differences between them. The narrator is a rather amorphous figure that can actually be anyone who has thought about these issues. There are no characters per sé, but as the novel evolves, night, darkness, the dreaming process, the mind, and thought become the main characters. The story is part of a very long, complex dream that the narrator seems to be going through as he makes his way to the realization that the Higher Self is the source of everything.

This book provides a study of regret in the moral psychology of Plato, Aristotle, and the Stoics. Warren provides a detailed account of their views on the nature of this emotion, as related to their understanding of virtue and ethical knowledge and development.