Cuger Brant Book Competition
Cuger Brant has staked a £100:00 of his own money to make you read and learn the importance of morality. Read his book 'A Christmas Carol' to find the eight clues.
Online, August 23, 2011 (Newswire.com) - Cuger Brant Book competition: Tunbridge Wells.
Cuger Brant has staked a £100:00 of his own money to make you read and learn the importance of morality.
Read his book 'A Christmas Carol' to find the eight clues.
When asked by a local newspaper what his aim was, he said: "To teach T-Wellians that there is more to Christmas than: I want, I need, and I must have! If I can just save one soul from the hedonistic enterprise of society and give real meaning to what life really means I will be happy!"
This applies NOT just to T-Wellians; but to everyone and anyone in the world who enters.
He is giving the money collected to a needy family in Tunbridge Wells.
To enter: Download his E-book; do the research on Royal Tunbridge Wells; then solve the clues with the questions put on twitter on December first.
The lesson ends on the 24th of December. The winner will be announced Christmas Day!
The Rules: Humility.
When asked by a local newspaper what his aim was, he said: "To teach T-Wellians that there is more to Christmas than: I want, I need, and I must have! If I can just save one soul from the hedonistic enterprise of society and give real meaning to what life really means I will be happy!"
This applies NOT just to T-Wellians; but to everyone and anyone in the world who enters.
He is giving the money collected to a needy family in Tunbridge Wells.
To enter: Download his E-book; do the research on Royal Tunbridge Wells; then solve the clues with the questions put on twitter on December first.
The lesson ends on the 24th of December. The winner will be announced Christmas Day!
The Rules: Humility.
CUGER BRANT was born in London, England. He is an experienced environmentalist and has been working in this field for the last 20 years. He and his family currently reside in the southern counties of England.
"I attended the old Lambeth Workhouse institution from the age of six years when it was known as (Woodvale Children's Home).
Later, my brothers and i were later sent to 'Beechholme' in Banstead, Surrey. It was a Village type children's home with its own Church, School, and Infirmary. The houses were spaced along an avenue of trees, each named after a tree or bush. Each house had its 'House Parents' who were responsible for approximately 14 children of both sexes.
It was here that I was taught the basic survival skills such as cooking, sowing, cleaning and, with kindness and regular exercise, had a healthy outlook on life.
This experience left me with a keen sense of fairness, justice and the consequence of people's actions both good and bad on others (and a good sense of humour), you needed it!
Looking back, the one thing I have realised from my childhood years is that, love, patience and fair play are the building blocks of good character and moral values!"