(Paperback)

Grief is universal. How and whether we heal from grief is not. Joys suicide had been the ultimate rejection but my shared death experience with Aunt Pat was the ultimate acceptance. The First signs of April is an inspirational memoir that will connect with anyone who has ever suffered from the loss of a loved one, as well as professionals in the helping field.

(Paperback)

A searing examination of the immigrant experience, The Fortune Teller's Prophecy is Lally Pia's tale of resilience in the face of a bungled Green Card--a four-continent quest to fulfill her dream of becoming a doctor.

(Paperback)

She wasnt glad he died but she was glad he was gone. Karen, a highly educated professional woman, is determined to find her own life after a struggle that began with her abusive husbands last gift to her: his death.

(Paperback)

An eye-witness account of a mother of two children under the age of five who has to come to grips with both a divorce and her mothers terminal diagnosis of cancer.

(Paperback)

After confronting a childhood trauma that had resonated throughout her life, psychologist Dr. Judy Rabinor, an eating disorder expert, converted her pain into a gift and became a wounded healera journey that led her to write this must-read memoir for anyone dealing with a complicated mother-daughter relationship.

(Hardback)

A beguiling and utterly original life story and social history told through a hand-sewn tapestry.

(Paperback)

A beguiling memoir and social history told through a hand-sewn tapestry.

(Paperback)

In this funny, heartbreaking, timely memoirtold in the form of college admission essaysIrena Smith illuminates the dissonance of working as a college consultant in Palo Alto, California, helping the best and brightest students in the country gain admission to highly selective schools, even as her own children are unraveling.

(Paperback)

Andrew Riemer's return to the heartland of the Habsburg empire - Austria and Hungary - in 1991, having left there at the age of 10 in 1946.

(Paperback)

In this wild, unabridged journey through the rearview mirror of an actress/singer/costumer/photographer/single woman turned Uber driver in San Francisco, Yamini Redewill reveals how she went from Hollywood depravity to East Indian spiritualityand from lifelong victimhood to self-lovethrough loving and serving her passengers.

(Paperback)

Andy Wests first book will give readers a unique look inside Britains prisons today, tell his unusual family story and offer a compelling exploration of some of lifes most fascinating questions.

(Paperback)

In a moment of desperation, after seeing too many patients and loved ones battle cancer, a doctor starts running teamnever dreaming what a positive impact it will have on her community.

(Paperback)

The Man on the Headland is the story of Kylie, her schoolmaster husband, Roddy, and her two children, both born during her time in Laurieton.

(Paperback)

Recalling personal experiences of living in Warsaw and Kiev, Ann C. Colley creates a complex, composite portrait of Poland and Ukraine at a time between the fall of the Soviet Union and the recent resurgence of a Russian threat.

(Paperback)

A moving, inspirational memoir about how living and working in an all-black town during the height of the civil rights movement profoundly affected the authors entire familyand how they in turn impacted the community.

(Paperback)

Outrageous, hysterical, and at times terrifying, Chef Rossi's second memoir takes readers back to her teenage years, where she comes out, comes of age, and throws off the oppressive misogyny of the Chasidic Jewish tradition.

(Paperback)

In the summer of 1994, a lightning accident on the coast of Maine leaves Nancy Billss husband dead and her younger son critically hurt. In this inspiring memoir, Bills captures the shock and grief that follow this unusual and devastating loss, and shares how she and her sons find the strength to recover from it.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

An insiders account of growing up with a schizophrenic mother, and the disastrous toll the illnessand her Sicilian Catholic familys code of secrecytakes upon her young life.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

A story about the legacy of childhood trauma and how one woman heals over a lifetime, The Sensitive One illuminates how we all, like a lotus flower, have the ability to rise from the muddy waters, bloom out of the darkness, and radiate our light into the world.

(Paperback)

In this gripping and intimate memoir of growing up with an abusive father, Teressa Shelton delivers a story of survival and redemption.

(Paperback)

The classic account of fly-fishing in Australia and New Zealand. As Stewart makes clear, fishing is about much more than fish.