Archive - Oct 2012

Date

October 11th

Introducing Sean Davison's Before We Say Goodbye: Helping My Mother Die

This entry was posted on 11 October 2012.

Sean Davison made headlines in 2010 when he was arrested for aiding his mother's death. Eighty-four years old and terminally ill with cancer, medical doctor and psychiatrist Pat Ferguson wants nothing more than for her life, which no longer brings her joy, to be over. But when her ailing body refuses to let go, she asks her son Sean to do the unthinkable: to help her to die.

October 9th

Review: Spud – Exit, Pursued by a Bear by John van de Ruit

This entry was posted on 09 October 2012.

John van de Ruit's Spud books are a publishing phenomenon in South Africa. My theory is that a large part of their appeal is the fact that Van de Ruit has managed to make the reader feel that they are part of the story. We've followed John “Spud” Milton through his last three years of boarding school – cheered at his successes, cringed at his family's madcap antics and followed his less-than-simple love life.

October 4th

Recipe: Saved by Cake by Marian Keyes

This entry was posted on 04 October 2012.

This is lovely. The spicy heat of the ginger biscuits works really well with
the sharp tang of the lime. And the texture is different to that of baked
cheesecake – this is very light and creamy. Because there’s no actual
baking involved, this cheesecake is ready a lot quicker than the previous
cheesecake recipes I’ve given. All the same, it’s not what you might call
speedy. There’s still a lot of sitting around in fridges being done.

October 3rd

Introducing Business in Africa: Corporate Insights

This entry was posted on 03 October 2012.

High-growth, high-return Africa, with much improved trading conditions, is the most sought after frontier destination for global investment today. However, there are 54 countries on the continent and even rigorous business plans can run aground on the unique and complex set of circumstances found in each of them. Business in Africa: Corporate Insights takes the reader to the coal face of doing business on the continent. 

Pages