Книги, похожие на «Sean Smith, Ed Sheeran»

To Joel ButonWhen he was still a child.When you could already see a little glint,if attentively looking into his eyes.A glint slowly lighting in the darkness.And from that fragile glint, guessing in him, little child,the birth of his great dream.A Lost Little Girl left Her Happy Thoughtby Federico ParraDrawings Anastasia S. ParraPrefaceThis is a storyof courage and changing.A fairy tale, a great adventure, a growth.A nemesis, a social and personal revolution.Passing through the features of the high-sounding French names,you will enter in Alice’s Wonderland through its ventricles and narrow streets.You will meet the Aristocats and then you will go backto the 101 Dalmatians in a dreamy Paris.You will encounter distant memories of charactersknown only in the imagination of children, andyou will meet other real but carelessly and unfortunately unknown characters!In this story, you will cross a good partof the vast and colorful world of fairy tales.You will travel with few bags to fill,at every single stop.Through a small arc of white roses, you will enterthe garden of a faraway fairyland.You will enter a world that, in some way,it belongs to us and leads us to the true realityof our childhood…When animals and plants were able to speak.When a small stone could be magical.And when every happy thought,could also come true tomorrow! J. D. Goodman

Captain of Celtic and midfield enforcer for Northern Ireland, Neil Lennon is one of the most controversial figures in British football. His story is an extraordinary tale of religious bigotry, life-threatening career injury, tumultuous football success at club level, and of the remarkable events that led him to turn his back on his country.The first Northern Irish Roman Catholic to play for Celtic and to be chosen to captain his country, Lennon was sensationally forced to quit the captaincy even before he took the field following death threats by Loyalist paramilitaries.In Northern Ireland, the words ‘Neil Lennon RIP’ were painted on a wall near his family home, while in Scotland, he has been the target of vicious verbal and physical assault by fans of Old Firm rivals Rangers – including being mugged on the street and hung in effigy. Now he will give his side of these stories, revealing in full the terrible consequences of the religious hatred that has tainted his career.Lennon will write of his Leicester years under Martin O’Neill, and how the Midlands club defied bigger rivals by maintaining their Premiership League status and winning two League Cups. He will also tell the inside story of Celtic under O’Neill; how his £5 million transfer to Parkhead nearly didn’t happen; his wrongful arrest on a club night out; lifting the domestic treble in a glorious first season with Celtic, and the continued revival of the club to the point where they reached the UEFA Cup Final (narrowly losing out to a Jose Mourinho-inspired Porto); and his relationship with current boss Gordon Strachan and the team’s successful season in 2005/06.As he approaches the twilight of his playing career, Lennon has decided the time is right to reveal all about his life on the field – including his horrific spinal injury and his less than happy apprenticeships at Motherwell and Manchester City – as well as his hitherto closely guarded private life, including his battle with depression.It’s a book that will shock football to its core.