Books with author David Bradshaw

On January 4th 2010, I suffered a catastrophic brain injury. That injury dramatically impacted every aspect of my life; impaired my ability to do the work I've done all of my career as a writer/producer/director on 130 prime time television episodes and 4 feature films and left me wondering, how do I overcome these challenges? As a result, I got to thinking, "how many other people, especially those who are either middle aged, or those of us who are 'baby boomers,' get blindsided by some event that they didn't see coming?" In this book, I tell you how I was able to overcome this adversity, find peace of mind, true purpose and prosperity in the second half of life

In Women in Love (1920), Ursula and Gudrun Brangwen who first appeared in Lawrence's earlier novel, The Rainbow, take center stage as Lawrence explores their growth and development in their relationships with two powerful men, Rupert Birkin and his friend Gerald Crich. A novel of regeneration and dark, destructive human passion, Women in Love reflects the impact on Lawrence of the First World War in the potential both for annihilation and salvation of the self. A full introduction and detailed notes offer an illuminating discourse on one of Lawrence's most extraordinary, innovative, and unsettling works.About the Series: For over 100 years Oxford World's Classics has made available the broadest spectrum of literature from around the globe. Each affordable volume reflects Oxford's commitment to scholarship, providing the most accurate text plus a wealth of other valuable features, including expert introductions by leading authorities, voluminous notes to clarify the text, up-to-date bibliographies for further study, and much more.

Award-winning film and television writer, producer and director David Brady’s work is best known in Canada and the U.S., but he is no stranger to European audiences. He was also an award-winning professor at Ryerson University in Toronto as well as on the faculty of York University in Toronto, and was recently on the Faculty of Motion Picture Arts at Capilano University in North Vancouver British Columbia. David holds an MFA from York University in Toronto. He is also an award-winning author of inspirational Non-Fiction Books.In his new dramatic and compelling three books – A Life Trilogy, beginning with Surviving: Transforming Childhood Trauma; Success: Reflections on Money, Sex & Power, and ending with Serenity: Aging With Dignity, Living with Grace, David chronicles his life-altering experiences from his violent childhood, through international success to his current and fascinating life in his 60s. Because of his incredible and diverse life experiences, Brady got thinking, how many other people, especially those who are blindsided by some event that they didn’t see coming find solutions to the myriad of challenges we all must face at different stages of our lives. As he looked around, he realized that there is no how-to manual out there to handle these major dilemmas or transition from young adult starting out to “baby boomers” who must transform from a busy, active career or professional life to supposed retirement or the “golden years.” And there is absolutely no manual on how to handle the inevitable crises that are sure to arise over time. David said, “I don’t know about you, but no one has ever told me, here is how we cope with events like an unexpected financial reversal, major illness or life altering injury, the loss of a partner through death, the end of marriage, or our eventual death?” We know our banks, financial institutions, and insurance companies like to talk to us about financial planning and retirement, but what about interpersonal family relations, business relations and lifelong friendship that goes south on us. Most importantly, how do we find a way to cope, stay happy, productive and find a purpose when we are facing either emotional or financial issues during the various stages of our lives?

This is a kid's book about relationships and I've dedicated it to those I care for that have been diagnosed with cancer. 100% of the profits will go to the individuals and their families who are fighting this terrible disease. Please pass the word. And by the way, I think everyone will enjoy the great story about a boy nicknamed Dinky and his search to discover his anonymous admirer through "love" letters left as clues throughout an amusement park. Together, we can beat cancer.

Preservation of life is an inescapable fact of life. We must deal with it, and so must our children. If we are to help them, we must let them know it’s okay to talk about it. In this children’s book titled “Mommy, Where are all the honeybees” the author explains important role of the honeybee and how its decline significantly impacts all living. Through the eyes of a young girl, Leila, it encourages children to do their part to preserve and “Save the Honeybees”.

Preservation of life is an inescapable fact of life. We must deal with it, and so must our children. If we are to help them, we must let them know it’s okay to talk about it. In this children’s book titled “Mommy, Where are all the honeybees” the author explains important role of the honeybee and how its decline significantly impacts all living. Through the eyes of a young girl, Leila, it encourages children to do their part to preserve and “Save the Honeybees”.

Failure is an inescapable fact of life. We must deal with it, and so must our children. If we are to help them, we must let them know it’s okay to talk about it. In this children’s book titled “Coach, What am I doing Wrong” the author explains dealing with failure and using visualization and positive thinking to overcome through the eyes of a young boy, Xavier. As a young girl, the author memorized definitions in the dictionary and studied the thesaurus. She fell in love with words and began writing. While writing wasn’t always at the forefront, it was always her passion and remained close to her heart. For more than thirty years, she collected her thoughts in the form of devotionals, poetry and stories. Now, she lives her purpose by sharing her inspirational works to help encourage children and adults to take action for the good of all of mankind.

Failure is an inescapable fact of life. We must deal with it, and so must our children. If we are to help them, we must let them know it’s okay to talk about it. In this children’s book titled “Coach, What am I doing Wrong” the author explains dealing with failure and using visualization and positive thinking to overcome through the eyes of a young boy, Xavier. As a young girl, the author memorized definitions in the dictionary and studied the thesaurus. She fell in love with words and began writing. While writing wasn’t always at the forefront, it was always her passion and remained close to her heart. For more than thirty years, she collected her thoughts in the form of devotionals, poetry and stories. Now, she lives her purpose by sharing her inspirational works to help encourage children and adults to take action for the good of all of mankind.