Tim Farrington Boeken

Dr E A Farrington's Clinical Materia Medica is over 100 years old, and what a gem it is. Though it is a very nicely written book, it is not as popular as Kent's Lectures on Materia Medica. B Jain have revamped this jewel.

Exploring the complexities of love and relationships, this book delves into the journey of two individuals navigating their intertwined fates. As they confront personal challenges and societal expectations, themes of redemption, forgiveness, and the quest for happiness emerge. The narrative weaves emotional depth with moments of humor, ultimately asking whether a perfect ending is truly attainable. Through rich character development, readers are invited to reflect on their own notions of love and fulfillment.

n this unflinching look at depression and the human struggle to find hope in its midst, acclaimed author Tim Farrington writes with heartrending honesty of his lifelong struggle with the condition he calls "a hell of mercy." With both wry humor and poignancy, he unravels the profound connection between depression and the spiritual path, the infamous dark night of the soul made popular by mystic John of the Cross. While depression can be a heartbreaking time of isolation and lethargy, it can also provide powerful spiritual insights and healing times of surrender. When doctors prescribe medication, patients are often left feeling as if part of their very selves has been numbed in order to become what some might call "normal." Farrington wrestles with profound questions, such as: When is depression a part of your identity, and when does it hold you back from realizing your potential? In the tradition of Darkness Visible and An Unquiet Mind, A Hell of Mercy is both a much needed companion for those walking this difficult terrain as well as a guide for anyone who has watched a loved one grapple with this inner emotional darkness.

Set against the backdrop of the Vietnam War, the narrative follows Liz O'Reilly, a mother juggling four young children and a pregnancy while her husband is away. As she navigates the challenges of single parenthood, Liz grapples with her feelings for the family priest, creating an unconventional love story that explores themes of longing, fidelity, and the complexities of family life. With a blend of authenticity and humor, the characters come to life in a poignant family epic.

No one could take the place of the recently departed Jackson, but artist Marlowe Stewart and her lover Daa (formerly Sheila Swenson of Minnesota) need someone to occupy his space - and share their house rental in the heart of San Francisco's Mission district. Their housemate Jack, a masseur, is delighted when Marlowe's long lost cousin Sheba McKenzie arrives by bus from Indigo Falls, Virginia, seeking room, board, and enlightenment. Soon Jack is leading Sheba up the two flights of stairs to his attic room for a full-body massage. Then comes her introduction to Immortality Thinking and banana smoothies. That's when Vic Morris arrives in his Chevy pickup, stuffed panda in hand, to bring his high school girlfriend, Sheba, home to marriage and motherhood back East. They've burned off their pasts to reinvent themselves in California: Marlowe, a political lesbian ready for a life change; Daa, her devoted lover; Jack, whose brilliant hands belie his head; Sheba, the innocent in Paradise; Dante, the gentle troubadour who specializes in unrequited romance; and Vic, primed for lessons in love, San Francisco style. Here in a land of Buddhist rituals and midsummer nights, full-moon parties laced with magic mushroom tea, they play out their destinies as the realities of life and death intervene.

Rebecca Martin, a pragmatic single mother, navigates life with a daughter and a job that doesn't fulfill her. After renting her in-law apartment, she meets Michael Christopher, a man escaping his past after spending two decades in a monastery. His arrival challenges Rebecca's beliefs about love and disillusionment, revealing that she may still have the capacity for hope and connection. Their unexpected relationship unfolds against the backdrop of personal struggles and self-discovery, inviting both characters to confront their pasts and desires.

Heartbreaking, funny, poignant - and crime fiction, we are introducing a wonderful and memorable protagonist, Olga Pushkin, who is Eleanor Oliphant but re-imagined in Siberia.

The third in the charming and compelling Olga Pushkin Mysteries.

Winter has come early to the tiny Siberian village of Roslazny, but for Olga Pushkin, aspiring writer and Railway Engineer (Second Class), it only makes leaving the harder. Olga is being forced overseas by her jealous superior, and now faces two years in exile from her beloved rail-side hut, her white-breasted hedgehog Dmitri, and Vassily Marushkin, sergeant-in-charge at the tiny Roslazny police station. Fate seems to intervene when Olga's train crashes outside Roslazny, shutting the line and killing two on board - local celebrity Danyl Petrovich and his wife, Anoushka. But Vassily Marushkin soon discovers that the Trans-Siberian locomotive was derailed on purpose. As the weather closes in, trapping the villagers - and the suspects - inside, Vassily begins a murder investigation in which Olga and her long-lost friend, Nevena Komarov, soon become closely involved. But murder and extreme weather isn't all Olga has to deal with. Recalcitrant publishers, haunted police stations, and embarrassing online exposés combine to make this early winter a particularly challenging one - with the threat of a forced departure still looming as soon as the weather lifts. Can Olga find out who killed the Petroviches, secure the release of her book, exorcise the ghost, and save her job, all at the same time?