Ungekürztes Hörbuch "Julklapp"

Dieses Buch wird dich dabei unterstützen, passende Strategien für Dich und Dein hochsensibles Kind zu finden, um den Familienalltag entspannt und harmonisch gestalten zu können.

Hochsensible Kinder müssen sich in einer immer lauteren und schnelleren Welt mit steigendem Leistungsdruck und neuen Anforderungen zurechtfinden. Sie brauchen hierzu liebevolle Annahme, verständnisvolle Unterstützung und achtsame Begleitung ihrer Eltern.

In diesem Buch bekommst Du viele wichtige Informationen zum Thema Hochsensibilität, und den Umgang mit diesen besonderen Kindern.

Das alles erwartet Dich:

Grundlegende Informationen über Hochsensibilität

Tipps und Strategien, wie Du Dein Kind im Alltag, im Kindergarten und in der Schule unterstützen kannst

Abgrenzung zu verschiedenen Krankheitsbildern (ADHS/Autismus, ganz besonders auch frühkindliche Reflexe)

Wissenswertes über die Kommunikation mit Pädagogen

Selbsteinschätzungsbögen über Hochsensibilität für Dein Kind und Dich selbst

Material zum Ausdrucken und zur praktischen Anwendung:

Infomaterial für Pädagogen, Brief direkt an Dein Kind, Bögen zur Vorbereitung von Elterngesprächen

"Wir sind Nachtgeschöpfe.

Nicht, weil uns die Sonne verletzen könnte, sondern weil die Nacht nun mal natürliches Habitat der Jäger und Mörder ist."

Mit übersinnlichen Ereignissen hat Amelia garantiert nicht gerechnet, als sie ihr Studium an Harvard aufnimmt.

Ihre Sorge war eher, dass sie keinen Anschluss finden würde. Bald häufen sich unerklärliche Vorkommnisse, weshalb das ihr geringstes Problem ist.

Als sie den unwiderstehlichen Dalton Selway kennenlernt, tritt ihr Studium mehr und mehr in den Hintergrund.

Welches Geheimnis verbindet sie mit diesem Mann, der sich von den anderen Dozenten nicht nur aufgrund seines Aussehens unterscheidet?

Und was will Maria ihr sagen, die in jeder Nacht durch ihre Träume spukt?

Die lebenslustige Skye muss mit ihrer sechsjährigen Tochter fliehen: vor einem gewalttätigen Ehemann und der Polizei, die sie wegen Kidnappings sucht. Da kommt das abgeschiedene Cottage einer Bekannten in den schottischen Highlands gerade recht.

Kaum ist Skye angekommen, stolpert sie über eine Leiche. Was tun? Die Polizei rufen? Kann sie nicht. Das Cottage wieder verlassen, ebenso wenig. Draußen braut sich ein infernalischer Schneesturm zusammen.

Dann tauchen aus dem Nichts fünf Fremde auf, von denen jeder ein Geheimnis hütet. Zu siebt auf engstem Raum wird Skye immer klarer, dass dieses Aufeinandertreffen nicht so zufällig war, wie man sie gerne glauben lassen wollte.

Wir schweigen. Das Geheimnis wird in diesem tiefen dunklen Wald bleiben, solange wir leben – verstanden? Der fesselnde Psychothriller von Erfolgsautorin Rebekah Stoke jetzt auch als Hörbuch! Das Angebot ist unwiderstehlich: Gary und seine Frau Dana bekommen die Einladung, ein Wochenende in einer einsamen Lodge in Lintfield, Louisiana, zu verbringen. Die Bilder zeigen traumhafte Natur zwischen geheimnisvollen Sümpfen und Wäldern, doch der Ort weckt auch böse Erinnerungen. Lintfield ist Garys alte Heimat und er hatte sich geschworen, nie zurückzukehren. Dennoch beschließt das Paar, die Chance auf ein Erholungswochenende zu nutzen. Vor Ort erwartet sie jedoch eine unschöne Überraschung. Sie sind nicht allein. Ausgerechnet die Menschen, die Gary am wenigsten auf der Welt wiedersehen wollte, sind auch hier. Die beiden versuchen sofort wieder abzureisen, doch der Gastgeber hat einen anderen Plan: Alle werden zum Dinner bleiben! Alle werden ihm zuhören! Denn sie haben etwas Furchtbares getan. Und niemand von ihnen soll diesen tiefen dunklen Wald je wieder verlassen...

*Triggerwarnung: In diesem Hörbuch kommen Themen wie Gewalt und selbstverletzendes Verhalten vor.*

"Nicht weinen, mein Kind, der Schmerz geht bald vorbei. Für immer."

In einem Waldstück auf Borkum wird die Leiche der elfjährigen Fenja Kleinstätt gefunden. Mit weißen Federn "geschmückt", hing das Mädchen nackt am Ast eines Baums.

Hauptkommissarin Sophie Jensen wird auf den Fall angesetzt. Eine überraschende Entscheidung, nachdem sie erst vor Kurzem wegen eines Verstoßes gegen die Dienstvorschriften suspendiert worden war. Für ihren neuen Partner, Hauptkommissar Ben Reinders, ist die Sache klar: Sophie ist auf Borkum aufgewachsen und kennt die Insel wie ihre Westentasche. Vor allem aber ist der Kriminaldirektor ein alter Freund ihres Vaters.

Im Zuge der Ermittlungen erkennt Sophie jedoch allmählich den wahren Grund: Die Spuren des Täters führen in ihre eigene Vergangenheit und wecken die schauderhafte Erinnerung an eine maskierte Gestalt.

Die Kommissarin ahnt, dass Fenja das erste Opfer in einer grauenvollen Mordserie ist. Und dass sie den Täter nur aufhalten kann, wenn sie sich den schlimmsten Ängsten ihrer Kindheit stellt.

Blutküste ist der erste Band der Nordsee-Krimireihe um Hauptkommissarin Sophie Jensen und ihren Partner Ben Reinders. Alle Fälle sind in sich abgeschlossen und können unabhängig voneinander gelesen werden.

Ein schreckliches Geheimnis. Eine unerträgliche Schuld. Eine verheerende Kettenreaktion.

Das Team um die Kriminalhauptkommissare Bogner und Speer untersucht einen ebenso spektakulären wie grausamen Mordfall. Das gefesselte Opfer liegt unter einem Berg von Pflastersteinen begraben. Wurde es gesteinigt? Welche Botschaft steckt hinter dem Auge mit dem Strahlenkranz, das der Mörder als sein Zeichen am Tatort hinterlässt? Während die fieberhafte Suche nach ihm auf Hochtouren läuft, schlägt der Killer wieder erbarmungslos zu. Eine lange vergessene Katastrophe führt die Ermittler schließlich zu den Wurzeln der Mordserie. Als Speer und Bogner der Spur folgen, zählt plötzlich jede Sekunde, wenn sie das Töten für immer beenden wollen.

Brand-new stories by: T. Jefferson Parker, Don Winslow, Luis Alberto Urrea, Gar Anthony Haywood, Gabriel R. Barillas, Maria Lima, Debra Ginsberg, Diane Clark & Astrid Bear, Ken Kuhlken, Lisa Brackmann, Cameron Pierce Hughes, Morgan Hunt, Jeffrey J. Mariotte, Martha C. Lawrence, and Taffy Cannon.

From the introduction by Maryelizabeth Hart:

“The southwestern-most metropolis in the contiguous United States, resting a mere 40 feet above sea level, tends to garner positive national attention. San Diego is home to the world-famous San Diego Zoo, Balboa Park (with its history reaching back to the 1915-1916 Panama-California Exposition), temperate climes, and a sunny reputation. It is also the home of shooter Brenda Ann 'I Don’t Like Mondays' Spencer, disgraced Congressman Randy 'Duke’ Cunningham, and San Diego County medical examiner-turned-killer Kristin Rossum...."

"The city is sometimes referred to as San Diego - Tijuana, a conurbation, with all its attendant border issues - illustrated in true noir fashion in Orson Welles’ classic Touch of Evil, adapted from Badge of Evil by Whit Masterson. A ways up the coast from the border lies the grave of Raymond Chandler, who resided in the wealthy enclave of La Jolla from 1946 to 1959; that area masquerades at “Esmerlada” in Playback, his final Philip Marlowe novel.... I hope that enjoying this intriguing collection will result in you not just thinking of Shamu (the whale of SeaWorld fame), but maybe a shamus or two, when America’s Finest City comes to mind."

Brand-new stories by: Daniel Woodrell, Matthew Eck, Catherine Browder, Nancy Pickard, John Lutz, J. Malcolm Garcia, Kevin Prufer, Linda Rodriguez, Nadia Pflaum, Phong Nguyen, Andres Rodriguez, and others. Kansas City: where East and West collide, where naked ambition meets broken dreams, where blues and the night go together like rye whiskey, vermouth, and bitters. Yes, Kansas City is a surprising place of grit, gore, and betrayal, at least in the imaginations of our diverse lineup of contributors. Kansas City Noir, another in Akashic's series of geographically specific anthologies, peels back the aura of civility and captures the raw truths of the human condition as lived in this heartland, third-coast city. Among the collection's contributors are Daniel Woodrell, author of the modern classic Winter's Bone and the recent, much lauded story collection, The Outlaw Album; Matthew Eck, author of the noted war novel The Farther Shore; veteran short-fiction writer Catherine Browder; Edgar Award-winning mystery novelists Nancy Pickard and John Lutz; and J. Malcolm Garcia, whose reporting from the war in Afghanistan informs a disturbing tale of restless angst and dislocation. Kansas City Noir takes a compelling tour of the streets of a vibrant American city, complete with accents of jazz, barbecue, and the deeply rooted blues.

Featuring brand-new stories by: Kathleen Kent, Ben Fountain, James Hime, Harry Hunsicker, Matt Bondurant, Merritt Tierce, Daniel J. Hale, Emma Rathbone, Jonathan Woods, Oscar C. Pea, Clay Reynolds, Lauren Davis, Fran Hillyer, Catherine Cuellar, David Haynes, and J. Suzanne Frank.

From the introduction by David Hale Smith: My favorite line in my favorite song about Dallas goes like this: Dallas is a rich man with a death wish in his eyes / A steel and concrete soul in a warm heart and love disguise... The narrator of Jimmie Dale Gilmore's perfect tune "Dallas" is coming to town as a broke dreamer with the bright lights of the big city on his mind. He's just seen the Dallas cityscape through the window of his seat on a DC-9 at night. Is he just beginning his quest? Or is he on his way home, flying out of Love Field, reminiscing after seeing the woman who stepped on him when he was down? In a country with so many interesting cities, Dallas is often overlooked except on November 22 every year. The heartbreaking anniversary keeps coming back around in a nightmare loop, for all of us. On that day in 1963, Dallas became American noir. A permanent black scar on its history that will never be erased, no matter how many happy business stories and hit television shows arise from here. In a stark ongoing counterweight to the JFK tragedy are those two iterations of the TV show. Dallas is not a TV show. It's a real city... For the past 40 years, my capacity to be surprised by it has not diminished one bit. I hope the stories in this collection will surprise you too.

Launched by the summer '04 award-winning best-seller Brooklyn Noir, Akashic Books continues its groundbreaking series of original noir anthologies. Each book is comprised of all-new stories, each one set in a distinct neighborhood or location within the respective city. Brand-new stories by: Irwin Allan Sealy, Omair Ahmad, Radhika Jha, Ruchir Joshi, Nalinaksha Bhattacharya, Meera Nair, Siddharth Chowdhury, Mohan Sikka, Palash K. Mehrotra, Hartosh Singh Bal, Hirsh Sawhney, Tabish Khair, Uday Prakash, and Manjula Padmanabhan.

The eyes of the world are gazing at India - the world's largest democracy. But the books you read about this Asian giant only show part of the picture. Delhi Noir offers bone-chilling, mesmerizing takes on the country's chaotic capital, a city where opulence and poverty are constantly clashing, where old-world values and the information age wage a constant battle. Delhi Noir's 15 original stories are written by the best Indian writers alive today - the ones you haven't yet heard of but should have. They are veteran authors who have appeared on the Booker Prize short list and budding geniuses who your grandchildren will read about in English class. Delhi Noir is a world of sex in parks, male prostitution, and vigilante rickshaw drivers. It is one plagued by religious riots, soulless corporate dons, and murderous servants. This is India uncut, the one you're missing out on because mainstream publishing houses and glossy magazines can't stomach it.

Step into Indian Country. Enter the dark welter of troubled history throughout the Americas, where the heritage of violence meets the ferocity of intent. Features brand-new stories by: Mistina Bates, Jean Rae Baxter, Lawrence Block, Joseph Bruchac, David Cole, Reed Farrel Coleman, O'Neil De Noux, A.A. Hedge Coke, Gerard Houarner, Liz Martnez, R. Narvaez, Kimberly Roppolo, Leonard Schonberg, and Melissa Yi.

Sarah Cortez, a law enforcement officer, is the award-winning author of the poetry collection How to Undress a Cop. She brings her heritage as a Tejana with Mexican, French, Comanche, and Spanish blood to the written page. Liz Martnez's stories have appeared in Manhattan Noir, Queens Noir, and Cop Tales 2000. She is a member of Wordcraft Circle of Native Writers and Storytellers, and she lives in New York.

Featuring brand-new stories by: Annie Zaidi, R. Raj Rao, Abbas Tyrewala, Avtar Singh, Ahmed Bunglowala, Smita Harish Jain, Sonia Faleiro, Altaf Tyrewala, Namita Devidayal, Jerry Pinto, Kalpish Ratna, Riaz Mulla, Paromita Vohra, and Devashish Makhija.

Bombay's communal riots of 1992 - in which Hindus were alleged to be the primary perpetrators - were followed by retaliatory bomb blasts in 1993, masterminded by the Muslim-dominated underworld. Over a thousand citizens lost their lives in these internecine bouts of violence and thousands more became refugees in their own city. In a matter of months, Bombay ceased to be the cosmopolitan, wholesome, and middle-class bastion it had been for decades. When the city was renamed Mumbai in 1995, it merely formalized the widespread perception that the Bombay everyone knew and remembered had been lost forever. Today Mumbai is like any other Asian city on the rise, with gigantic construction cranes winding atop upcoming skyscrapers and malls. It continues to have the highest GDP among Indian cities and one of the most expensive real estate markets in the world. Mukesh Ambani, the world's fourth-richest man, calls Mumbai home. As do seventeen million other people, for a majority of whom life remains a fine balance, to borrow Rohinton Mistry's description, between survival and penury, between lawfulness and maverick restlessness, and often between life and death. Right-wing violence, failing electricity and water supplies, overcrowding, and the ever-looming threat of terrorist attacks - these are some of the gruesome ground realities that Mumbai’s middle and working classes must deal with every day, while the city's super-rich, like the aforementioned Ambani, zip from roof to roof in their private choppers. Abandoned by its wealthy, mistreated by its politicians and administrators, Mumbai continues to thrive primarily because of the helpless resilience of its hardworking, upright citizens.

Launched by the summer '04 award-winning best-seller Brooklyn Noir, Akashic Books continues its groundbreaking series of original noir anthologies. Each book is comprised of all-new stories, each one set in a distinct neighborhood or location within the city of the book. Brand new crime fiction stories from: Jeffery Deaver, Lawrence Block, Charles Ardai, Carol Lea Benjamin, Thomas H. Cook, Jim Fusilli, Robert Knightly, John Lutz, Liz Martínez, Maan Meyers, Martin Meyers, S.J. Rozan, Justin Scott, C.J. Sullivan, and Xu Xi.

From the introduction by Lawrence Block: "Readers of Brooklyn Noir will recall that its contents were labeled by neighborhood - Bay Ridge, Canarsie, Greenpoint, etc. We have chosen the same principle here, and the book's contents do a good job of covering the island, from C.J. Sullivan's Inwood and Charles Ardai's Upper East Side, to Justin Scott's Chelsea and Carol Lea Benjamin's Greenwich Village. The range in mood and literary style is at least as great; noir can be funny, it can stretch to include magic realism, it can be ample or stark, told in the past or present tense, and in the first or third person. I wouldn't presume to define noir - if we could define it, we wouldn’t need to use a French word for it - but it seems to me that it’s more a way of looking at the world than what one sees."

Launched with the summer '04 award-winning best-seller Brooklyn Noir, Akashic Books continues its groundbreaking series of original noir anthologies. Each book is comprised of all-new stories, each one set in a distinct neighborhood or location within the geographical area of the book. Original stories by: Lena Eltang, Sergei Nosov, Alexander Kudriavstev, Andrei Kivinov, Julia Belomlinsky, Natalia Kurchatova, Ksenia Venglinskaya, Eugene Kogan, Anton Chizh, Vladimir Berezin, Andrei Rubanov, and others.

St. Petersburg boasts to have the strongest spirit of all Russian cities, and indeed the dark metaphysics of this city captivate tourists and locals alike. When you think of St. Petersburg noir, some of the greatest literary names immediately spring to mind - Alexander Pushkin, Nikolay Gogol, and Fyodor Dostoevsky. Modern day St. Petersburg lavishly offers the scenery and conditions for true noir stories, and the writers in St. Petersburg Noir succeed in concocting their own worlds within this city with stories ranging from mystical to outwardly grotesque. Within this collection, you'll meet characters who populate the narrow streets and unlit inner yards in the vast historical center winking at ghosts from pages of Dostoevsky's novels (Nutcracker); you'll hear of criminal activities settled behind the locked doors of magnificent palaces and museums (The Witch Hour and The Last Skinhead); and you'll follow the path of a police officer on his first day of duty maddeningly chasing a doppelganger... of a corpse (The First Duty).

Brand-new stories by: James W. Hall, Barbara Parker, John Dufresne, Paul Levine, Carolina Garcia-Aguilera, Tom Corcoran, Christine Kling, George Tucker, Kevin Allen, Anthony Dale Gagliano, David Beaty, Vicki Hendricks, John Bond, Preston L. Allen, Lynne Barrett, Jeffrey Wehr.

From the introduction by Les Standiford: "The truth is that Miami, though naturally lovely, is a frontier town, perched on the border between the known and the rarely before experienced. The poet Richard Hugo once said that the natural place for the writer was on the edge, and 'edge' might well be the definitive word when it comes to this city... We are not only on the edge of the continent, we are to this country what New York was in Ellis Island's heyday, what the West Coast was in the middle of the 20th century. This is where the new arrivals debark these days, and it is no mistake that during the last decade of the last century, commentators as diverse as Joan Didion, David Rieff, and T.D. Allman devoted entire volumes to Miami's role as the harbinger for America's future... But for now, the novel of crime and punishment is the perfect vehicle to convey the spirit and the timbre of this brawling place to a wider world."

Launched with the summer '04 award-winning best-seller Brooklyn Noir, Akashic Books continues its groundbreaking series of original noir anthologies. Each book is comprised of all-new stories, each one set in a distinct neighborhood or location within the city of the book.

Los Angeles Times book critic David L. Ulin has been vacationing in Cape Cod every summer since he was a boy. He knows the terrain inside out; enough to identify the squalid underbelly of this allegedly idyllic location. His editing prowess is a perfect match for this fine volume.

From the introduction by David L. Ulin: "For me, Cape Cod is a repository of memory: forty summers in the same house will do that to you. But it is also a landscape of hidden tensions, which rise up when we least anticipate. In part, this has to do with social aspiration, which is one of the things that brought my family, like many others, to the Cape. In part, it has to do with social division, which has been a factor since at least the end of the nineteenth century, when then summer trade began. There are lines here, lines that get crossed and lines that never get crossed, the kinds of lines that form the web of noir. Call it what you want - summer and smoke is how I think of it - but that's the Cape Cod at the center of this book."