eBooks alcohol addiction

Noah Daniels Addiction Breaking 101

Develop the mental strength to break any habit in life

Self-Help
English
6213 Words
No Age Recommendation
366
2

There are numerous types of dependencies that will bear a ravaging impact on your life. Alcohol addiction is [more]

Keywords: recovery, alcohol addiction, bad habit, addiction breaking, dependencies

€0.99

Robert Kopf Alcoholism - Treatment with Homeopathy and Schuessler salts (homeopathic cell salts)

A homeopathic and naturopathic guide

Health & Fitness
English
8874 Words
Ages 8 and up
2047
0

The use of alcohol can progress into abuse and addiction so insidiously that people do not realize that it has become a problem for them. Alcoholism is influenced by genetic, psychological, social and environmental factors.Alcohol affects speech, thoughts, emotions, muscle coordination, lowers inhibitions and judgment and depresses the central nervous system. Reasons for alcohol dependence are family history, emptiness, hopelessness, the desire for self-fulfillment and the search for happiness.In this naturopathic adviser I will give you recommendations how to treat alcohol addiction with Homeopathy and Schuessler salts (also named cell salts, tissue salts). I will present you the most proven homeopathic remedies and Schuessler salts, including the appropriate potency and dosage. I wish you much success, joy of life and especially your health. [more]

Keywords: Self-help alcoholism, Alternative medicine alcoholism, Homeopathy alcoholism, Schuessler salts alcoholism, Naturopathy alcoholism, Natural medicine alcoholism, alcohol addiction

€3.99

Noah Daniels Alcoholism - A Vicious Circle

Self-Help
English
10433 Words
No Age Recommendation
325
1

Alcoholics live in denial. Most of them would tell you flatly that they don’t have a problem. Since they refuse to face the truth, they can see no reason to get treatment for their illness. But, drinking is like a compulsion with them. The more they drink, they more they want. This is a problem that absolutely cannot be ignored, for alcohol can seriously damage the body and the mind equally. What can you do for a friend or loved one who abuses alcohol? Sometimes, the only way you can help someone overcome alcoholism is to intervene and tell them plainly that they need help. But, in order to do this, you need to be well informed about the dangers of alcohol abuse. You need to learn why the alcohol became addicted to drinking, what it is doing to his body, and the ways you can help him overcome the problem. No one is immune to the lure of alcohol. Young and old are equally at risk, and some are irreparably damaging their health, along with their family dynamics. Society has made it seem “cool” to be intoxicated. Yet, once a person starts drinking, it’s often hard for them to stop. Why? You need the facts if you want to help someone free themselves from slavery to alcohol. The abuse of alcohol has risen to a startling rate. If you have a friend or loved one who abuses alcohol, you can help them by learning the facts. There is no cure for alcoholism, but recovery is possible – if you know the facts. What you needs is a guide that explains alcoholism and can help you to help others is vital if you want to help someone you care for realize the need to overcome a drinking problem. In this book, you will find the answer to every question you have ever had about the illness called alcoholism. [more]

Keywords: alcoholism, alcohol, alcoholics, alcohol addiction, alcoholism in the family, alcohol problems, alcoholism help, alcoholism and addiction

$2.99

Ulrich R. Rohmer The Red Book Of The Pilgrim Sailor

Navigation Through Mare Frigoris

Philosophy
English
13308 Words
Ages 14 and up
321
1

Mare Frigoris is a lunar mare in the north of the Moon. I like that name – sea of the cold. It reminds me of the world I live in: a cold place not physically, but when it comes to love, empathy and compassion. Our physical world is somehow connected to war, death and tears. I know of the beauty I am also able to experience, and I´m glad about it. Nevertheless, our Earth is filled with pain, tears and death. Wars have never stopped, nor hunger and death by starvation. You might find the numbers by yourself, and you will be shocked… I will follow ways of frozen love in our modern times. This will reveal the deepest reason of the sickness of our contemporary Western system of living. It has affected people´s minds, souls and thinking making them believe that all is normal and all right. This book is intended to provide a navigational aid crossing this cold world I call symbolically Mare Frigoris. My mother tongue is German, and I had no native speaker to improve the English manuscript. After all I will publish this book knowing I can easily move linguistically, but not with absolute perfection. While sailing across Mare Frigoris, I observed a sick attitude which more and more pulled on my nerves: the compulsion to manage all we do perfectly. Thus I have become a strong lover of imperfectability. I love imperfect humans and actions. I love imperfect thinking. I find any exaggerated attempt heading toward “perfection” somehow sick and ridiculous. When you do me the favour of reading my lines you will also find the answer, why I refuse to get engaged with transhumanism. This form of “cold love” crap is only possible among humans having lost any sense of limitation, humility, patience, empathy, compassion and love, real and warm love. Rohmer is theologian and lives in Germany. [more]

Keywords: Mare Frigoris, navigational aid, cold world, love, nihilism, utiliarism, measure for measure, capitalism, object love, Nietzsche, Robert Frost, E E Cummings, Dietrich Bonhoeffer, sickness, cold love, inventions, sexual addiction, alcohol addiction, temptation, consciousness, awareness, wake up, lies, 9/11, wars, vaccination, fluoridation, perfection, transhumanism, puzzle, mystery, Iggy Pop, lust for life, Muse uprising, Funny Bones, Tom Hanks, Road to Perdition, Arthur O´Shaughnessy, heavy stuff, fearmongering, destruction [more][Less]

€9.99

James Whitcomb Riley Afterwhiles

Fiction
English
20396 Words
Ages 18 and up
2
0

James Whitcomb Riley (October 7, 1849 – July 22, 1916) was an American writer, poet, and best-selling author. During his lifetime he was known as the "Hoosier Poet" and "Children's Poet" for his dialect works and his children's poetry respectively. His poems tended to be humorous or sentimental, and of the approximately one thousand poems that Riley authored, the majority are in dialect. His famous works include "Little Orphant Annie" and "The Raggedy Man". Riley began his career writing verses as a sign maker and submitting poetry to newspapers. Thanks in part to an endorsement from poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, he eventually earned successive jobs at Indiana newspaper publishers during the latter 1870s. Riley gradually rose in prominence during the 1880s through his poetry reading tours. He traveled a touring circuit first in the Midwest, and then nationally, holding shows and making joint appearances on stage with other famous talents. Regularly struggling with his alcohol addiction, Riley never married or had children, and created a scandal in 1888 when he became too drunk to perform. He became more popular in spite of the bad press he received, and as a result extricated himself from poorly negotiated contracts that limited his earnings; he quickly became very wealthy. [more]

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Thomas De Quincey Confessions of an Opium Eater

Biography & Autobiography
English
37006 Words
Ages 12 and up
100
2

Confessions of an English Opium-Eater is an autobiographical account written by Thomas De Quincey, about his laudanum (opium and alcohol) addiction and its effect on his life. The Confessions was "the first major work De Quincey published and the one which won him fame almost overnight..." From its first appearance, the literary style of the Confessions attracted attention and comment. De Quincey was well-read in the English literature of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, and assimilated influences and models from Sir Thomas Browne and other writers. Arguably the most famous and often-quoted passage in the Confessions is the apostrophe to opium in the final paragraph of The Pleasures: "Oh! just, subtle, and mighty opium! that to the hearts of poor and rich alike, for the wounds that will never heal, and for 'the pangs that tempt the spirit to rebel,' bringest an assuaging balm; eloquent opium! that with thy potent rhetoric stealest away the purposes of wrath; and to the guilty man, for one night givest back the hopes of his youth, and hands washed pure of blood...." [more]

Keywords: confessions, of an opium eater, thomas de quincey, memoir, autobiographical, history, drug addiction

$0.99

Lacey Hurwitz untitled so far

Fiction
English
3622 Words
No Age Recommendation
281
2

42 year old Lilly Baker is going through a mid life crisis. After her husband left her for a 29 year old red hair, big busted, yoga going bomb shell that he met on Match.com Lilly has no hope left. Her 17 year old daughter Rachel barley even looks at her anymore and blames everything that has happened in the last year on her mother. Lilly knows that she and Rachel need to work out there differences but she just can’t seem to connect with Rachel the way she used to. After last year when Rachel’s best friend Dana Jetson died in a car accident while drunk Rachel can’t seem to forgive herself and feels lost and lonely. Lilly knows that not only does Rachel need her now more then ever but she quickly learns that she needs Rachel as well to help her over come her alcohol addiction. Lilly decides that she wants to take Rachel on vacation because it’s the last summer before Rachel packs her bags and goes to New York University. Lilly thinks that visiting her old high school friend Elizabeth Campbell a single women leading a religious lifestyle in Louisiana would be the perfect place for the two of them. Lilly figures Elizabeth can help them rediscover who they are and help there relationship along the way. But suddenly there has been a Hurricane warning and Lilly and Rachel discover where they are is the target for the hurricane. While faced with disaster the two of them realize things about each other they never knew before. [more]

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Jessica Kelley Addiction

Drama
English
366 Words
Ages 16 and up
901
13

365 words, Flash Fiction Contest entry The frank truth of one's addiction. **If you're uncomfortable with drugs, I advise [more]

Keywords: drug, addiction, secret

For Free

Rishka Hadad Addiction

Poetry
English
178 Words
Ages 18 and up
8
2

A poem about the struggle of a suicidal heroine addict.

Keywords: death, suicide, drugs, herione

For Free

JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY PIPES O'PAN AT ZEKESBURY

Poetry
English
39711 Words
Ages 18 and up
2
0

James Whitcomb Riley (October 7, 1849 – July 22, 1916) was an American writer, poet, and best-selling author. During his lifetime he was known as the "Hoosier Poet" and "Children's Poet" for his dialect works and his children's poetry respectively. His poems tended to be humorous or sentimental, and of the approximately one thousand poems that Riley authored, the majority are in dialect. His famous works include "Little Orphant Annie" and "The Raggedy Man". Riley began his career writing verses as a sign maker and submitting poetry to newspapers. Thanks in part to an endorsement from poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, he eventually earned successive jobs at Indiana newspaper publishers during the latter 1870s. Riley gradually rose in prominence during the 1880s through his poetry reading tours. He traveled a touring circuit first in the Midwest, and then nationally, holding shows and making joint appearances on stage with other famous talents. Regularly struggling with his alcohol addiction, Riley never married or had children, and created a scandal in 1888 when he became too drunk to perform. He became more popular in spite of the bad press he received, and as a result extricated himself from poorly negotiated contracts that limited his earnings; he quickly became very wealthy. Riley became a bestselling author in the 1890s. His children's poems were compiled into a book and illustrated by Howard Chandler Christy. Titled the Rhymes of Childhood, the book was his most popular and sold millions of copies. As a poet, Riley achieved an uncommon level of fame during his own lifetime. He was honored with annual Riley Day celebrations around the United States and was regularly called on to perform readings at national civic events. He continued to write and hold occasional poetry readings until a stroke paralyzed his right arm in 1910. Riley's chief legacy was his influence in fostering the creation of a midwestern cultural identity and his contributions to the Golden Age of Indiana Literature. Along with other writers of his era, he helped create a caricature of midwesterners and formed a literary community that produced works rivaling the established eastern literati. There are many memorials dedicated to Riley, including the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children. [more]

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eBooks „alcohol addiction“

Books (23)

eBooks „alcohol addiction“

Books (23)

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