New Releases by R Freeman

In the gritty streets of Atlanta, Polo risks it all to provide for his little sister, Jayla. But when a job goes sideways and their aunt claims custody, Polo's fight becomes twofold: reclaim Jayla and fulfill her Christmas wishes. Time is ticking, and the law is closing in. Enter Traci, a close friend with a soft spot for Polo and a fierce love for Jayla. Knowing the close knit relationship between the siblings first hand, Traci agrees to navigate the complexities of the legal system alongside Polo, and an unspoken romance kindles. "Hittin' Licks For The Holidays" is a riveting tale of sacrifice, love, and the lengths one will go for family. Will Polo win Jayla back and recognize his feelings for Traci before Christmas? Or will his past outrun him? Dive into this gripping urban fiction romance and find out.

In ''Many Fronts,'' Lewis R. Freeman offers readers an intricate tapestry of adventure and reportage, reflecting his extensive travels during a tumultuous period of history. This book stands as both a literary gem and a historical document, distinguished by its vividly descriptive narrative and the author''s keen eye for detail. The style melds the immediacy of frontline journalism with the reflective poise of travel literature, set against the backdrop of the broader socio-political developments of his time. Freeman''s firsthand accounts provide a window into the experiences of an early twentieth-century explorer, shedding light on regions and conflicts now etched into the historical narrative.nnLewis R. Freeman, an American explorer, journalist, and war correspondent, brings to ''Many Fronts'' a wealth of experience gained from his adventurous life, which undoubtedly inspired him to pen this volume. An evocative chronicle of his various expeditions, the book is underpinned by his robust understanding of global affairs and the necessity to document the human stories within larger geopolitical struggles. Freeman''s work not only captures the spirit of early reportage but also embodies the relentless curiosity that drove him to some of the most perilous fronts of his time.nnReaders interested in the intersections of travel, history, and journalism will find ''Many Fronts'' a compelling addition to their libraries. Freeman provides not just a collection of travelogues, but a series of narratives that resonate with the adventurer in all of us. Whether for the armchair traveler or the student of history, this book offers a unique perspective shaped by the dangers and thrills of witnessing history as it unfolded, making it an essential read for those captivated by the human aspects of global events and the enduring power of observant, courageous storytelling.

Nesta 3ª edição de Medicina centrada na pessoa, os autores redefinem e consolidam os elementos que compõem o método clínico centrado na pessoa. Além disso, contemplam de forma mais ampla o ensino centrado no educando, detalhando aspectos da relação professor-aluno; apresentam como organizar o trabalho centrado na equipe, a fim de que esta proporcione efetivamente um cuidado centrado nas pessoas; e realizam um levantamento de pesquisas e ferramentas utilizadas para avaliar o método clínico centrado na pessoa.

R(ichard) Austin Freeman (April 11, 1862 London - September 28, 1943 Gravesend) was a British writer of detective stories, mostly featuring the medico-legal forensic investigator Dr Thorndyke. He invented the inverted detective story and used some of his early experiences as a colonial surgeon in his novels. A large proportion of the Dr Thorndyke stories involve genuine, but often quite arcane, points of scientific knowledge, from areas such as tropical medicine, metallurgy and toxicology. Austin Freeman was the youngest of the five children of tailor Richard Freeman and Ann Maria Dunn. He first trained as an apothecary and then studied medicine at Middlesex Hospital, qualifying in 1887. The same year he married Annie Elizabeth with whom he had two sons. He entered the Colonial Service and was sent to Accra on the Gold Coast. In 1891 he returned to London after suffering from blackwater fever but was unable to find a permanent medical position, and so decided to settle down in Gravesend and earn money from writing fiction, while continuing to practice medicine. His first stories were written in collaboration with Dr John James Pitcairn (1860-1936), medical officer at Holloway Prison and published under the nom de plume "Clifford Ashdown." His first Thorndyke story, The Red Thumb Mark, was published in 1907 and shortly afterwards he pioneered the inverted detective story, in which the identity of the criminal is shown from the beginning: some short stories with this feature were collected in The Singing Bone in 1912. During the First World War he served as a Captain in the Royal Army Medical Corps and afterwards produced a Thorndyke novel almost every year until his death in 1943.