A Sister s Courage By Molly Green Epub
epub | 1.85 MB | English | B08LR84556 | Molly Green | N/A | N/A
Description:
It s 1939 and the threat of war hangs over Britain. The most ambitious of three sisters, Lorraine Raine Linfoot always dreamed of becoming a pilot. As a spirited seventeen-year-old, she persuades her hero Doug Williams to teach her to fly. When war breaks out in 1939, Raine is determined to put her skills to good use. She enlists in the Air Transport Auxiliary, becoming one of a handful of brave female pilots flying fighter planes to the men on the front line. Raine embraces the challenges of the job, despite its perils. But when Doug is reported missing after his Spitfire is shot down, she realises the war could tear apart not only her country, but also her heart. A gripping story of family, friendship and courage, perfect for fans of Donna Douglas, Nancy Revell and Call the Midwife.
Lumoli Co built an of-the-moment business
Molly Green shares her polymer clay earrings through TikTok.
December 23, 2020 8:38 AM Maija Inveiss
Updated:
Photo by Nikki Hansen
Starting a jewelry business wasn’t the plan when Molly Green picked up polymer clay jewelry as a hobby in January 2020 it was something to do to pass the time while she worked on getting her master’s degree at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. “I never really set out to start a side hustle or start a jewelry business, but I really just enjoyed the creative process,” Green says.
With the encouragement of family and friends, she decided to launch Lumoli Co, creating one-of-a-kind polymer clay earrings. As someone who always had a flair for art, Green says she gets most of her inspiration from her travels and eccentric handmade markets she’s visited around the world.
The Birmingham City midfielder spoke to Ali Rampling about her old school days with former Liverpool and Manchester United team-mate Alex Greenwood, crossing the Merseyside divide, and why the Blues can earn top marks this season.
Green was reunited with Carla Ward in the summer after the now Blues manager had taken her on loan at Sheffield United last season (Photo credit: Pete Lopeman/BCFC)
April 20th, 2019 was a bittersweet day for Savio Salesian College in Bootle, Merseyside. Former pupils Mollie Green and Alex Greenwood had just topped the Championship and played starring roles in earning their team promotion to the Women’s Super League.
Roar writer Molly Green reviews Florence Given’s “When Women Don’t Owe You Pretty”.
“When Women Don’t Owe You Pretty” was published at the beginning of the year, I refused to read it. The overly stylised 70’s, pink and orange cover felt somehow patronising, although admittedly part of my dismissal of Florence Given was also the number of tweets I saw explaining why it wasn’t worth buying.
Recently, her name has come up again, and I felt that if I wanted to truly have a part in the argument, I should read her book. Within a few pages, I wanted to throw it away, but since I’d borrowed it from a friend I persevered. In her introduction to the book, Given writes an imagined conversation between an older, far more enlightened self, and her 13-year-old self. The gist of it is that ‘Older Floss’ spouts buzzwords to which ‘Younger Floss’, after a little resistance, is entirely receptive and becomes a newly progressive feminist.