Since childhood you've had all of the resources that you need to create the life that you want, and over time you've simply lost touch with them. Now is the time to find them again.
With expert guidance from broadcaster and entrepreneur Ed James and behavior and relationship experts Mark and Nicky Taylor, you'll rediscover your sense of purpose, reconnect with what is important to you and find out how to unlearn unhelpful habits and behaviors. Employing simple tools and techniques you can use each day, Be More Kid shows you how to:
- Enjoy a meaningful and fulfilling life
- Stop overthinking and build resilience in a challenging world
- End the conflict of putting everyone else before your own needs
- Rediscover the contentment, enthusiasm, and zest for life you had as a child
If you are ready for a new approach to your happiness, relationships and your future, Be More Kid will guide you through the journey, one step at a time.
Meet Vicky Dodds. Single mother, commitment-phobe, Detective Sergeant.
The disappearance of a Dundee-based dog breeder sets DS Vicky Dodds and her team on a desperate hunt through the city and the surrounding Tayside.
But soon other crimes are committed, with clear signs of escalation, and as the perpetrators' message becomes clearer, Vicky begins to question where her own sympathies lie.
From the acclaimed author of the DI Fenchurch series, Tooth & Claw is an unyielding police procedural that fearlessly examines the uncomfortable grey areas between right and wrong.
As created by actor Robert Young and writer Ed James, "Father Knows Best" began as a fairly typical situation comedy but, by the time the show was first aired in 1949, most of the clichés had been removed. What was left was a solid, well-written portrayal of typical middle-American family life, with a surprising emphasis on well-shaded characters, rather than outlandish situations, to bring out the humorous side of suburban life. Thanks to excellent writing and the outstanding acting talents of the principals, these still-hilarious broadcasts rise above the norm to make "Father Knows Best" one of the highlights of late-era network radio entertainment.
As created by actor Robert Young and writer Ed James, "Father Knows Best" began as a fairly typical situation comedy but, by the time the show was first aired in 1949, most of the clichés had been removed. What was left was a solid, well-written portrayal of typical middle-American family life, with a surprising emphasis on well-shaded characters, rather than outlandish situations, to bring out the humorous side of suburban life. Thanks to excellent writing and the outstanding acting talents of the principals, these still-hilarious broadcasts rise above the norm to make "Father Knows Best" one of the highlights of late-era network radio entertainment.
As created by actor Robert Young and writer Ed James, "Father Knows Best" began as a fairly typical situation comedy but, by the time the show was first aired in 1949, most of the clichés had been removed. What was left was a solid, well-written portrayal of typical middle-American family life, with a surprising emphasis on well-shaded characters, rather than outlandish situations, to bring out the humorous side of suburban life. Thanks to excellent writing and the outstanding acting talents of the principals, these still-hilarious broadcasts rise above the norm to make "Father Knows Best" one of the highlights of late-era network radio entertainment.
As created by actor Robert Young and writer Ed James, "Father Knows Best" began as a fairly typical situation comedy but, by the time the show was first aired in 1949, most of the clichés had been removed. What was left was a solid, well-written portrayal of typical middle-American family life, with a surprising emphasis on well-shaded characters, rather than outlandish situations, to bring out the humorous side of suburban life. Thanks to excellent writing and the outstanding acting talents of the principals, these still-hilarious broadcasts rise above the norm to make "Father Knows Best" one of the highlights of late-era network radio entertainment.
The 1950s was an interesting era in America and a prime example of radio reflecting this was Father Knows Best. This show was quite unique for the period, a solid, well-written portrayal of typical Midwestern family life with a surprising emphasis on well-shaded characters to bring out the humorous side of suburban life. Thanks to excellent writing and outstanding acting, these hilarious slices of everyday life rise above the norm making this program a highlight of late-era network radio entertainment. Heard today, Father Knows Best still hilariously reflects the interpersonal relationships of a typical American family. Regardless if it's the 1950s or the 21st Century, certain aspects of raising a family never change and remain hilariously consistent. Listening to these shows is like peeking into the past and finding a bit of yourself!
In the post-war years, America developed a new economic base with a new and ever-increasing standard of living, which, coupled with the baby boom, created suburbia. Originally not much different than similar situation comedies of the period, Father Knows Best rose above norm by removing most of the clichés before it went on air, and thanks to excellent writing and the outstanding acting talents of the principals, Robert Young (who played Jim Anderson and co-created the series with and writer Ed James), June Whitley (his wife Margaret), and Rhoda Williams, Ted Donaldson and Norma Jean Nilsson (their three children, Betty, Bud, and Kathy). The twenty shows in this collection have been digitally restored, resulting in ten full hours of family-friendly radio entertainment from one of the best and most enduring situation comedies of all time.
In the post-war years, America developed a new economic base with a new and ever-increasing standard of living. This new middle-class lifestyle, coupled with the baby boom that ran throughout the 1950s, created suburbia - with housing developments, highways, shopping centers, and all of the other hallmarks of this new society becoming the norm. Originally, Father Knows Best was not much different than similar situation comedies of the period, the concepts of which were basically that "daddy is a well-meaning dumbbell, but we still love him." However, by the time the show first aired over NBC on August 25, 1949, most of the clichés had been removed, and thanks to excellent writing and the outstanding acting talents of the principals, these hilarious slices of everyday life rise above the norm to makeFather Knows Best one of the highlight series of late-era network radio entertainment.
A sadistic killer. An infamous victim. A crime that gets darker and darker…
The body of a young woman is found in a London hotel room, the victim of a suspected poisoning. Called in to investigate, DI Simon Fenchurch soon discovers the case is far more sinister than he could have imagined.
He should have recognised the woman at once—a teacher at a local school, her scandalous affair with a pupil has been splashed across the tabloids. As Fenchurch interrogates those closest to her, a web of suspicious connections begins to emerge.
Meanwhile Fenchurch’s own life is still in turmoil: his family fragmented, his baby son in intensive care, and his mentor replaced by an unsympathetic new boss. The streets of London are in chaos too, with a spate of acid attacks on seemingly random victims.
Struggling to hold on to hope on both fronts, Fenchurch faces the toughest few days of his career. Can he keep his family safe and catch whoever is behind the murder before more lives are lost?
DC Scott Cullen finds himself investigating two decades-old cases when a mangled body is found in a barrel of aged Dunpender Distillery whisky. Two men disappeared around the time the barrel was filled, nearly twenty years ago. As Cullen investigates, he finds himself steeped in twisted tales of family loyalties, lies and professional rivalries. Before he can find the killer, he needs to know whose body is in the barrel...
On the surface, the victim was a popular, high-performing student. But as secret grudges against her emerge, so too does evidence that she was living a double life, working on explicit webcam sites for a seedy London ganglord. Everyone Fenchurch talks to knows a lot more than they're willing to tell, and before long he's making new enemies of his own - threatening to push him and his family past the breaking point.
With too many suspects and not enough facts, Fenchurch knows his new superiors are just waiting for him to fail - they want him off the case, and off the force for good. His family is in more danger than ever before. So how deep is he willing to dig in order to unearth the truth?
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