She decided to be a hippy at 50 ISC Novel Award 1999 When you feel the world is tight, erases yours dreams, attempts to tie your emotions or silences your voice as you differ, wear your colored beads, your bellbottoms, a ribbon on your forehead and let the wind take you until you find peace, love, and liberty (A.S.) The decision to become a hippy showed up in Mar just as a teenage pimple or the first period, without warning and at the least opportune moment: the day she turned fifty. This choice opens the gates to her soul and transforms her. Her to and fro within societys clichs and her souls questions bring to light that dreams should be lived in the moment and not stored away. Through her lively and fun language, Angelica Sanchez faces us with ourselves, interrogates and invites us to reflection. Guadalupe Freymond. Littrature dailleurs. Ginebra, Suiza

I hugged a Jacaranda tree and bid you farewell. A holistic approach to the emotional process undergone to give loving closure to an abortion "I deeply feel that sharing the path that led me to leave behind an abortion experience will not only help me but all those women and men that carry a hidden, forgotten, silenced abortion experience within their hearts and wish to turn it into self-discovery and personal growth." Angelica Sánchez This book was presented at the National Symposium of Thanatology 2011, Centro Médico Nacional, siglo XXI, México.

This book builds a compelling picture of injustices inside immigration detention centers, within the context of the rise of the use of immigration detention in the Global North. The author presents the rarely heard voices of refugees, bringing their perspectives to light and personalising and humanising a global political issue. Based on in-depth interviews with formerly detained refugees who were involved in a wide range of protests, such as sit-ins and non-compliance, hunger strikes, lip sewing, escapes and riots, Human Rights, Refugee Protest and Immigration Detention presents a comprehensive insight into immigration detention and protest. Drawing on the work of Michel Foucault and Hannah Arendt, the book challenges contemporary human rights discourses which institutionalise power and will be a must-read for scholars, advocates and policymakers engaged in debates about immigration detention and forced migration.

One woman. Two kids. The menopause, and a pandemic. On her fiftieth birthday in July 2019 a single mother starts a personal diary to record her feelings about the passing of youth and her experience of being middle-aged and menopausal. Her relationship with her parents is changing, weight gain is accelerating, and online dating is getting weirder, but when the coronavirus pandemic arrives, her existential worries about ill health and death suddenly become all too real. This revealing and engrossing diary describes how a modern woman copes with the dramas of everyday life with young twins during a historic year in global history. A true story.

50 More Stories and Songs is a continuation of Rev. James D. Wood’s delightful memoir, This Is My Story, This Is My Song. Remembering other “forgotten events” in his life, Reverend Wood writes about them and concludes each story with resonating words from a hymn. Readers will find these additional stories to be charming and engaging. Reverend Wood has served nine congregations during his fifty years with the United Methodist Church. Previously, he served in the US Navy and with the Port District of San Diego as a civil engineering draftsman. In ministry though, Reverend Wood discovered life to be even more meaningful and adventurous than he ever imagined. He is married to Martha, herself the author of Out of My Mind, has three children, seven grandchildren, and three great-granddaughters. They have lived in Arizona for the past forty-four years and currently reside in Sun Lakes, Arizona.

A divorcee from London, who is a journalist by profession, falls in love with a gypsy girl while on a holiday in Goa. He marries her and settles down at Palolem for good. They have children and begin a humble life, exploring Goa, seeking a place in the tourism industry, but our Londoner gets entangled in Goa’s narcotic world. Thereafter, the story gets intriguing and absorbing with the turn of events. Does he escape back to England, or continue to stay in Goa? What happens to his gypsy queen and their dream of living in ahouse by the sea?

Reproduction of the original.