Ning Sun Boeken

Once upon a time, there is a fisherman who lives alone with his son Qiqi. One day, strange things suddenly happen in the village where they live. The children in the village keep disappearing mysteriously. As a result, the children stay at home every day and never dare to go out and play. The fisherman must go out to work every day to make a living when Qiqi is left alone at home. He feels very lonely, so he makes many dolls from mud to keep him company. One day, the fisherman brings home a clay doll with the blessings from the Lord of Land. He gives it to Qiqi to keep him safe and happy. However, Qiqi accidentally breaks the clay doll. He becomes very anxious and tries to repair the clay doll. When he repaints the eyes for the clay doll, something magic happens. The clay doll turns into a little girl. It turns out that she is the little fairy who oversees the soil! On hearing the strange things in the village, the little fairy is determined to help Qiqi to bring back his friends. What will the little fairy do? Where have the children disappeared to? Has she finally helped the little boy find his friends? Read and find out!

The book delves into "new pragmatism" by examining various case studies that highlight its practical aspects. It builds on the foundations of classical pragmatism while integrating themes and methodologies from analytic philosophy, offering a comprehensive exploration of how these ideas intersect and evolve.

In China, nurse managers need apply the leadership skills necessary for empowering nurses to practise to the full scope of their professional role; these skills include effective communication, clear expectations and feedback, participation in decision-making, professional development opportunities, and recognition for the quality of care. It is evident from this research that higher levels of empowerment are associated with greater job satisfaction, and these findings have important significance for Chinese nursing profession