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As a single woman without the safety net of the Army, Destiny Osgood struggles with life as a civilian, and an amputee Just as she begins to get her bearings, sister Angela challenges Destiny to take-on her estranged mother who is ravaged by Alzheimer's. Little does Destiny know this will prove to be the most difficult mission of her life. Torn between her core beliefs of duty and honor, she battles resentment toward her mother after being abandoned at ten years old. A choice must be made. Will she master the challenge and discover forgiveness or find justification for vengeance?

The accompanying coloring and activity book to Grow. Eat. Repeat. A Love Letter to Black-Eyed Peas picture book. In Grow. Eat. Repeat. young readers are introduced to Paige, an inquisitive ten-year-old, who accompanies her mother into the garden for a day of bonding, learning, and growing food. This heartwarming story is packed with kid-friendly facts that cover nutrition, science, and Black history.The activity book provides a creative way for young readers to learn about black-eyed peas, nutrition, gardening and history. On every page, you'll find creative activities and tasks that will inspire children to eat better.★ Inspire Imagination by bringing Paige's story to life by exploring shapes, colors and developing fine motor skills and self-expression.★ Spark Curiosity by learning about black-eyed peas with fun activities such as a word search, crossword puzzle, maze and more!★ Develop Culinary Awareness by making and sampling an easy and kid-friendly recipe included in the activity book.

A poem of celebration to inspire and spread the Christmas spirit. With charming watercolor illustrations, these festive words will become a new tradition to enjoy together each Christmas.

A woman hiding a terrifying secret. A dryad elf prince fighting the beast inside him. A forbidden love that will lead to bloodshed.

In their book, "What Happened to You?" Conversations on Trauma, Resilience, and Healing, Dr. Perry and Oprah Winfrey raised the question of 'What Happened to You?' instead of 'What is Wrong with You?' This allowed the author, SaBrina Beck to unblock her mind and open her heart to revisit the emotional drawings made while participating in a cognitive behavioral therapy program back in 2008. It would take 13 years to document her traumatic experiences that up until that time shaped her mental health and wellbeing.In Dung Bag Road, A Personal Account of Depression and Recovery Beck digs deep to answer that question for herself as she describes what happened to her beginning with her early memories at 8 years old visiting her mother in the hospital, as a teen being awakened by the shouting and fighting between her sister and mother, how she felt when her sister became pregnant as a teen, the time she took too many pills, the experiences of being a runaway, an absent and creepy father, a much too friendly neighbor, divorce with no kids, stuck in the Midwest after divorce with kids, to a remarriage with another attempt at divorce. It was an agonizing journey to put her emotional perspective into words sometimes experiencing the memories in a physically, gut-wrenching process, while managing them in a lighter, clearer headspace.The events in her life created experiences that remained unresolved would be a back seat driver that affected her mental health, her psyche, and her ability to live an unburdened healthy and happy life. She did the work in the Cognitive Behavioral Therapy program and follow-up counseling that would lead her back to her family and introduce her to life without the weight of self-prosecution, shame, and guilt. By travelling alongside her personal accounts, she hopes each chapter can open the door to discussions with your self-talk, your friends and family, and in groups and organizations that support and promote foundations for better mental health for women, men, and children, all in the hopes of normalizing therapy. She challenges you to bust the myth that if something is not documented, it did not happen. You are the documentation. You are the evidence. Your story is your foundation whether it is told immediately or when you are healed. The important thing is that we survive and are alive and well.