The Guardian
Website
Twitter
The Guardian isn't a Goodreads Author
(yet),
but they
do have a blog,
so here are some recent posts imported from
their feed.
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Write
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published
2012
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Hollywood's Golden Age: A Guardian Book of Obituaries
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published
2013
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Is it Cowardly to Pray for Rain?
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published
2005
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Phone Hacking: How the Guardian broke the story
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published
2011
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2 editions
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Who's Who? The resurrection of the Doctor
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published
2011
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Great Speeches of the 20th Century
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published
2008
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4 editions
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Sylvia Plath: A Life Reviewed (Guardian Shorts Book 54)
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published
2013
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My Favourite Album: Best of the Guardian blog (Guardian Shorts Book 1)
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published
2011
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Arsenal: 20 Defining Matches
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published
2012
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2 editions
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Manchester United: 20 Defining Matches (Guardian Shorts Book 44)
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published
2012
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“There’s far greater awareness now – and the great thing is women know there’s help available.”
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“Domestic violence – the warning signs
Advertisement
Common abusive behaviours set out in Power and Control:
• Jealousy and possessiveness.
• Humiliating and insulting you in front of others.
• Sabotaging your relationship with friends and family.
• Sudden changes of mood – charming one minute and abusive the next.
• Monitoring your movements, insisting on time limits when you do things, checking your phone, social networks and spending.
• Controlling what you wear and eat (so subtly, you don’t see it happening).
• Blaming you for the abuse (“I’m not like this with anyone else!” “You make me like this.”)
• Expecting you to have sex when you don’t want to, including when you’re ill or asleep.
• Damaging your treasured possessions.
• Harming or threatening to harm family pets.
• Driving recklessly to frighten you.
• Threatening to kidnap or get custody of the children if you leave.
• Telling you you’re useless and could never cope without him.
• Dominating how you feel – whether that’s happy, afraid or frightened. Having the power to make you constantly change your behaviour to avoid his “displeasure”.”
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Advertisement
Common abusive behaviours set out in Power and Control:
• Jealousy and possessiveness.
• Humiliating and insulting you in front of others.
• Sabotaging your relationship with friends and family.
• Sudden changes of mood – charming one minute and abusive the next.
• Monitoring your movements, insisting on time limits when you do things, checking your phone, social networks and spending.
• Controlling what you wear and eat (so subtly, you don’t see it happening).
• Blaming you for the abuse (“I’m not like this with anyone else!” “You make me like this.”)
• Expecting you to have sex when you don’t want to, including when you’re ill or asleep.
• Damaging your treasured possessions.
• Harming or threatening to harm family pets.
• Driving recklessly to frighten you.
• Threatening to kidnap or get custody of the children if you leave.
• Telling you you’re useless and could never cope without him.
• Dominating how you feel – whether that’s happy, afraid or frightened. Having the power to make you constantly change your behaviour to avoid his “displeasure”.”
―
“But Serena Williams is right, albeit not as funny as she might have been: his statement is not factually based. 700th? Where did that come from? McEnroe was meaning to say, “She needn’t think she’s all that; there are plenty of men in the world who could beat her” but he overegged it with the number 700, which is a rather hysterical guess.”
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Topics Mentioning This Author
| topics | posts | views | last activity | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| The Seasonal Read...: * Summer Challenge 2011 Completed Tasks (DO NOT DELETE ANY POSTS) | 2614 | 899 | Aug 31, 2011 09:18PM | |
| Reading Book Club: William deBuys, “The Last Unicorn: A Search for One of Earth’s Rarest Creatures.” | 1 | 2 | May 26, 2015 05:55AM |
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