Heath Guzman

Daisy Dunlop wants to solve a case on her own, because working with Solomon Liffey is absolute murder. A humorous female sleuth and private investigator murder mystery novel. Despite her best efforts heir hunter Daisy Dunlop is yet to trace anyone who is entitled to the assets left by the dearly departed. Bills are mounting, her husband is hinting that she should get a real job, and another heir hunter keeps stealing her cases. When she gets a call from a solicitor who wants to hire her to find the sister of a dead client success appears to be at hand. It’s just too bad the solicitor hired her on the recommendation of her ex-partner, Solomon. Solomon’s not used to being dumped, so when his girlfriend calls time on their relationship and disappears he wants to know why. If she won’t talk to him she will talk to her best friend, Daisy. So, despite having sacked her as a partner a few months ago, he now needs to win her back. Putting a case her way, and making himself ind...

Toutes les recettes testées sont délicieuses. Ce livre est un allié indispensable à toute femme qui désire comprendre les mécanismes de la ménopause et souhaite garder son équilibre physique et psychologique. En effet, les 42 premières pages permettent de faire le lien entre la nourriture et ses effets sur la ménopause. La compréhension des transformations et des mécanismes de notre corps permet de gérer les désagréments liés à la ménopause et de les corriger. Les hommes également seront bénéficiaires des recettes données dans ce livre. Une aide précieuse vraiment. Hardcover ce livre a éclairé mon chemin ! et changé mes habitudes. je vais mieux et ressens beaucoup moins les bouffées de chaleur des images des explications simples et claire French Très bon livre qui explique le lien entre nourriture et ménopause, le rôle des Å"strogènes et qui donne des conseils sur l'alimentation avant de de nous offrir ces appétissantes recettes de cuisine. he...

An insider's guide to the best alternative cancer doctors in the U.S. This Special Report gives you critical information about alternative cancer doctors and their clinics that the FDA and the drug industry don't want you to know about. You'll discover 16 doctors right here in the U.S. that are curing cancer using safe, alternative treatments... NO disfiguring surgery, NO burning radiation, and NO poisonous chemo. These doctors and their hidden clinics are quietly saving the lives of countless cancer victims... even those with hopeless cancers. Like Bernadette, a middle-aged woman from New York who had brain cancer. Her doctors told her, There's nothing we can do for you. In other words, they gave her a death sentence. But she went to one of the alternative cancer clinics revealed in this Special Report, America's Best Cancer Doctors and Their Secrets. After three weeks of alternative treatment, she went home with some nutritional supplements and homeopathic remedie...

Un livre qui n'est pas lire mais crire. L'ide de cet abcdaire est de faire l'cole buissonnire, de ne pas suivre un chemin, une mthode trace par un autre, mais de piocher, ici et l, des mots pour : nourrir sa rflexion et son intuition, induire le changement en dcouvrant son moi profond, vivre pleinement et ne plus faire semblant. Chaque mot ayant un sens bien prcis, c'est en vous l'appropriant maintenant que vous allez supprimer certains maux venus du pass tout en programmant un avenir positif. En plantant ces mots dans votre quotidien, vous permettez au bonheur de prendre racine, d'clore en vous, pour enfin livrer tous ses fruits qui rendent heureux. Labécédaire qui rend heureux: Voyage au pays des mots qui font du bien

I am a huge fan of Alison Weir. Her writing style is engaging and friendly, and it is obvious she knows her way around the contemporary historical texts concerning her subjects. However, this biography of Katherine Swynford, née de Roët, Duchess of Lancaster, shows without a doubt Weir's talents as a historical researcher, assiduously checking and cross-checking everything available to her in order to get as close to the truth as possible. Much about Katherine's life must be construed from a tiny handful of documents, and without a vast knowledge of the customs and mores of the period, a biographer would be totally at sea. Weir's conclusions are carefully outlined and logical, and she takes pains to address (and refute, if necessary) the conclusions come to by other, earlier chroniclers. Katherine sits at the root of a large genealogical tree, and the influence of her relationship with John of Gaunt had ramifications on late 14th century English culture and continues to ...