Patricia Hughes Boeken

Set against the backdrop of the new Irish Free State, the story delves into the tragic fate of Honor Bright, who faced harassment and murder at the hands of authorities. After her death, the Garda Siochana perpetuated a false narrative, depicting her as a prostitute and manipulating witnesses to obscure the truth. This exploration reveals themes of injustice, identity, and the corruption within the fledgling state, highlighting the struggle for truth in a society rife with deceit.

Set in 1913, the book explores the transformative relationship between William Butler Yeats and Ezra Pound as they delve into the craft of poetry. This pivotal period marks a shift in Yeats's work, as he begins to ground his verse in real-life experiences, blending personal and historical elements. The narrative highlights the evolution of Yeats's poetic voice and the influence of Pound on his creative process, offering insights into the intersections of art and reality.

A comprehensive overview of Dynamic Psychotherapy. This book explains the links between psychotherapy and other psychiatric treatments, and between neurobiology and psychology. It spells out the relationship between a biological and a psychological approach to mental functioning. It places psychotherapy in its context in psychiatry.

The book delves into the passionate and tumultuous relationship between W.B. Yeats and his extramarital lover, exploring the interplay of love, art, and personal turmoil. It offers insights into Yeats's poetry, revealing how his romantic entanglements influenced his work. The narrative captures the complexities of their affair, highlighting themes of desire, betrayal, and the impact of societal norms on personal relationships. Through vivid storytelling, it paints a portrait of a man torn between artistic ambition and the constraints of love.

The narrative centers on the author's commitment to maintaining a meticulous journal, emphasizing the importance of valuing time. This introspective journey explores themes of self-discipline, reflection, and personal growth, as the author seeks to enhance their understanding of life's fleeting moments and the significance of each day. Through this practice, the book delves into the transformative power of writing and the impact it has on one's perspective and priorities.

Exploring the significance of 177 waterfalls in Maine, this book delves into their historical impact from prehistoric times to the present. It highlights how these natural wonders were essential for early inhabitants, influenced the logging industry, and served as strategic locations during conflicts. The narrative also connects waterfalls to modern economic activities, including tourism and hydroelectric power. Readers will journey through sixteen counties, discovering iconic sites like Screw Auger Falls and Rumford Falls, while also tracing the paths of notable figures like Henry Thoreau.

Journey through New England and learn about the lost pirate riches of Captain Kidd, Blackbeard, Edward Low, and other dastardly buccaneers. Consider hidden treasures in the Appalachian, Longfellow, White, and Green Mountains...and how you might find the l

A child’s smile is the brightest sunshine in everyone’s life. I was convinced to write these short bedtime stories by my own children—Jay, Melody, Sara—who now are adults with children of their own. They all enjoyed so much the stories I had told them as children, they wanted to share the stories with their children. I would like to share these stories with all the children in the hope of bringing a smile to all God’s children. They are all so special.With love,Grandma Patty

Exploring pivotal moments in William Butler Yeats's life, the author delves into his health struggles, controversial speeches, and the riots surrounding O'Casey's play. The narrative highlights the complex relationship with his wife, George, who served as his amanuensis and manipulated his works posthumously. It reveals her motivations for altering details and hoarding his papers, suggesting that Yeats's alter egos were not mere literary devices, but rather real disguises tied to George's concealed involvement in a scandal involving Yeats's extramarital affair.

The book delves into the harrowing case of Honor Bright, who was murdered by Irish Free State authorities in 1925 and falsely branded a prostitute. It explores the systemic corruption surrounding her death, including perjury and the suppression of witnesses during a sham trial. The narrative intertwines the lives of notable figures like W. B. Yeats and Kevin O'Higgins, revealing new insights into the scandal. The author reflects on personal connections to this dark history, including a family photograph and denied attempts to investigate the case further.