If relationships were easy, everyone who wanted one would have one. There would be a 0% divorce rate. Couple's therapy would not exist. A book like this would be completely unnecessary. And, we would all be happily connected to another person. But in reality, relationships are not easy. They're actually really f-ing difficult. Helping you figure it all out is the essence of this book. For more about this book and it's author, check out www.MakeLoveNotScrapbooks.com
If we are never formally taught how to talk about sex, have minimal examples to evaluate, and have little practice in our everyday conversations, we likely feel less confident in our sexual coaching abilities. This book will provide you with a set of specific guidelines for having effective conversations about sex with your partner and will also present a multitude of good and bad sexual coaching messages so that you will know exactly what to say and do, and maybe more importantly, what to not say and do.
The latest collection of "Baby Blues" strips shows the harried parents Darryl and Wanda adding a third little one to the MacPherson household. Illustrations.
A joyful celebration of a mixed-race family and the love that binds them together. As the seasons turn, Maisie rides her bull in and out of Dada's tall tales. Her Mama wears linen and plays the viola. Her Dada wears kente cloth and plays the marimba.They come from different places, but they hug her in the same way. And most of all, they love her just the same. WINNER of the Family Category, Northern Lights Book Awards 2019. “Opens a window into what it can look and feel like to grow up in a biracial, multinational family that’s rich in story”—Kirkus Reviews, STARRED “When my four year old granddaughter spotted it, she exclaimed ‘That’s me and my mummy and daddy’!”—The Letterpress Project “We found a kindred spirit in Maisie. She will make a generation of mixed kids feel more visible”—The Tiger Tales
Brunette Hollister harbors a disturbing secret. He walks around with a bad attitude; he cannot keep a constant relationship, and only allows himself a few friends. He disowned his sister, raped a woman, and sent a man to prison for the rest of his life. He was rude to his woman in front of their friends or in private –A Drunk- he was openly unfaithful, always stoked for the next fight and trust was a word he didn’t believe in. So, its no wonder he had a hard time sleeping at night. Oh yeah ... He’s the good guy!
A fantastic system for organizing and storing photos. Helps you to connect with your photographs. System has a universal application. Reaches out to all scrapbookers with a plan and guide.
For her graduation from high school in 1920, Frankie Pratt receives a scrapbook and her father’s old Corona typewriter. Despite Frankie’s dreams of becoming a writer, she must forgo a college scholarship to help her widowed mother. But when a mysterious Captain James sweeps her off her feet, her mother finds a way to protect Frankie from the less-than-noble intentions of her unsuitable beau. Through a kaleidoscopic array of vintage postcards, letters, magazine ads, ticket stubs, catalog pages, fabric swatches, candy wrappers, fashion spreads, menus, and more, we meet and follow Frankie on her journey in search of success and love. Once at Vassar, Frankie crosses paths with intellectuals and writers, among them “Vincent” (alumna Edna St. Vincent Millay), who encourages Frankie to move to Greenwich Village and pursue her writing. When heartbreak finds her in New York, she sets off for Paris aboard the S.S. Mauritania, where she keeps company with two exiled Russian princes and a “spinster adventuress” who is paying her way across the Atlantic with her unused trousseau. In Paris, Frankie takes a garret apartment above Shakespeare & Company, the hub of expat life, only to have a certain ne’er-do-well captain from her past reappear. But when a family crisis compels Frankie to return to her small New England hometown, she finds exactly what she had been looking for all along. Author of the New York Times Notable Book Jackie by Josie, Caroline Preston pulls from her extraordinary collection of vintage ephemera to create the first-ever scrapbook novel, transporting us back to the vibrant, burgeoning bohemian culture of the 1920s and introducing us to an unforgettable heroine, the spirited, ambitious, and lovely Frankie Pratt.
