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Narratives is the first book of the upcoming 'Ma'riine' novel series which dives into the history of racism and slavery. The author covers many types of narratives that are built from age-old stereotypes and auto-judgments or mischaracterizations of people of color specifically in America. Narratives shows an in-depth review of how false information can leave undesirable results.

A collection of meaningful messages to manage misgivings, surmount self-sabotage and submit to the super power of the soul. Written wildly to entertain and engage the wit of wild women, the twists of tales here electrify the light of life.Wild words send signals to chakra energy centres to break down blockages and balance the scales of sensibilities shook by silly and sorrowful situations.Wild ways often precede personal power by making sense of senselessly supressing self-love. It's a long learning curve when your losses outweigh your wins. Words for Wild Women prompts reflection, developing a deeper understanding of why each misstep and misfortune on a wild road act as miles stones to self-mastery. The will of the wild is not motivated by madness, but rather a mission to overcome the heat from hell. Seek to ascend through the channels of change with love. Self-love.

As Arlene Goldberg grew up in post-World War II New York, she couldn't have imagined one day becoming known as a pioneer and history maker credited with changing same-sex marriage laws in Florida. Young Arlene was a typical girl. She had a loving relationship with her family, did fine in school, dated boys, and enjoyed all the milestones of youth. Then she met Carol and fell in love. That's when destiny stepped in and began to shape the future.In the years that followed, Arlene loved Carol with a ferocity and devotion many people only dream about. And that love drove them both into hiding and into the proverbial closet, where they lived in secret for decades. No marriage license could have made their bond more solid or enduring-and yet without that piece of paper, they were denied basic spousal rights.Through tragic illness and terrible loss, the love of Arlene and her wife Carol would go on to shape history, free many to marry those they love, and make our heroine a beloved and revered pioneer in the LGBTQ+ community.

Axel Drake was not a people person. He didn't hate people, but he wasn't particularly fond of them. He decided he needed a change, so when his uncle suggested he move into an old manor in New Orleans, he decided to take the opportunity. Unbeknownst to Axel, however, the manor has a few secrets away. Luckily for him, so does he. Now he finds himself brought into a world he never knew existed, and the possibilities are endless. Axel always was a man to take an opportunity given to him...

"e;Therefore what God has joined together, let not man separate."e;-Mark 10:9As a pastor, I have had the pleasure to attend, counsel and perform several married ceremonies. Many of these couples have gone on to have successful lasting marriages. However, quite a few have struggled, some have separated, and many have divorced. The demise of a marriage is extremely devastating to families, especially when children are involved. Have you ever wondered why so many marriages make it while others do not? What is the secret to keeping it together? What is the plan for making it work? It is interesting how much time, money and effort we put in planning a wedding ceremony but have no plan on how to execute a married. This book gives couples a time-tested blueprint on how to stay together, "e;Till Death do you Part"e;. This book is not deep, it just gives couples a few simple ideas that can be started today to make a marriage last forever.

"e;Year 18"e; follows 18-year-old Rebecca Whitmore through her senior year of high school, where she struggles with her past and fights to find hope for her future. To combat her depression and loneliness, she forms an imaginary friendship with fictional characters she created for a school project, beginning a punishing battle between her idealized inner world and the real world outside.

Too often we view death as an enemy to be denied, fought, and defeated, rather than as an inevitable and natural part of life. The medical establishment routinely buys into this view, promoting aggressive treatments by overselling technology and hope, which only prolong needless suffering for terminal patients and their families. But as this candid book shows, we don't have to go down that path.As a long-time palliative and hospice care physician, Dr. Ken Pettit talks openly about a subject few of us want to discuss. His focus is not on prolonging life, but on helping terminal patients die "a good death," with the best possible quality of life up to the end.Based on his work with hundreds of patients and families, as well as the life-altering experience of watching family and friends face death, Dr. Pettit illuminates, in the vivid detail that only an insider can provide, the failings of our medical establishment. He empowers us to ask questions, challenge assumptions, and prepare, with pro-active clarity, for our final days. This book will help all of us-patients, families, and medical professionals-break our collective silence about death, so we can develop better ways of discussing, treating, and encountering what we will all someday face.

This is an assortment of short stories about Jewish people who want to believe in a God but like many of us, they just can't take that leap of faith. As they stumble through their lives making one mistake after another, they wonder if their souls will reach heaven-if such a place exists. And then what? In "e;God's Sabbatical,"e; a poor autistic soul arrives in the afterworld and is bunked in a five by five-inch cubicle. He's told that God is on vacation, and there's an inexperienced bureaucrat running the place. In another story, "e;Ruthie the Dinosaur Eats the Forbidden Fruit"e; a nurturing mamasaur (an unknown species) repents, I'm honestly sorry for my mistake, but after all, it was only a piece of fruit and not so good-tasting. In the last story, a talking raven proclaims that Death isn't fair. All the stories are imbued with an ironic sense of humor that I inherited from my grandfather who left the shtetl when he was 18 years old. This book will have a wide audience, anyone who enjoyed "e;Fiddler on the Roof,"e; or actually fiddled on a roof, will want to read this book.Tales of Unkosher Souls has received a Kirkus starred review!

Before During and After Menopause, Your Resource Guide to Cruising Through Menopause with Grace, Gratitude, Confidence, and Ease"e; is exactly what it says: a fabulous resource for every woman challenged by the changes her body is going through. Having this guide is likened to having a best friend to see you through the difficulties; priceless. I highly recommend. ~ Candia L Sanders author of "e;When Eagles Soar,"e; "e;Soul Rays"e; and "e;The Adventures of Jack Starr"e;Every woman is destined to move through the journey of menopause. As a comprehensive and content-rich resource book giving information on a range of topics to empower women experiencing menopause, Gwen Harris and her Council of Experts provide expertise, tips, and strategies to dealing with this change of life with grace, gratitude, confidence, and ease.Each chapter answers questions and delivers solutions to a woman's changing body, challenges with brain fog and emotional imbalance, the decrease in sexual response, money, business, creativity and so much more. Whether you are at the beginning stage or in post-menopause, you will be empowered having this resource guide to support you through this transitional season in your life.If you are looking for a community of support, consider becoming a member of the Menopause Support Group on Facebook.

G.J. Mazza has collected and edited the love letters that his father, Anthony Mazza, wrote to his mother during World War II. Anthony Mazza was a navigator with the Army Air Forces, serving in Southern Italy at the end of the war in Europe. Anthony Mazza's letters reflect the spirit of many servicemen at the time, longing for the war to end so he could return home to build a future with his sweetheart.At 22, Anthony Mazza left the North Side of Pittsburgh in August of 1943 to become a navigator for the Army Air Forces during World War II. He left behind his sweetheart, Sylvia Jacobs, who was in training to become an emergency room nurse. Over an 18-month period, he steadily wrote to her, cataloguing his progress in becoming a flight officer. Toward the end of the war in Europe, he flew combat missions from his posting in Southern Italy. Dearest Sylvia is a collection of about 80 love letters from this time period in which he wrote about his day-to-day concerns, his hopes for the future, and his love for the woman in his life.

More Adventures of Little Mikey is the second in a series of chapter books, featuring Little Mikey and his schoolmates. The first book in the series, The Adventures of Little Mikey, highlighted character traits that improve social emotional learning (SEL). The impetus for creating this series is to provide an additional tool to support parents, teachers, counselors, and other educators as they engage students in social emotional learning, which is regarded by educators as foundational and critical to the academic success of students.More Adventures of Little Mikey continues to illustrate the importance of children displaying strong character traits such as kindness, respect, generosity, fairness, compassion, unselfishness, and self-awareness. At the end of each chapter, there are several questions that encourage children to think more about those character traits.