(Paperback)

What can go wrong when a Type-A physician and mother moves her young family to a country where they've never been and can't speak the language Amy Breen quickly realizes that her identity back home doesn't translate to her new life in her new land--but gradually, she begins to understand that this disconnect might just be the best thing that's ever happened to her.

(Paperback)

When adopted twin Julie faces several serious health issues at age forty-eight, she sets out to find her birth parents and finally gets the family medical history shes lackingand she ends up on a years-long quest that ultimately reveals much more than she bargained for.

(Paperback)

Eight years after reluctantly entering into a second marriage, sixty-year-old Kathryn Taylor suddenly finds herself coping with betrayal and abandonmenta two-year journey that leads her to unexpected growth.

(Paperback)

A chronicle of one womans search for belonging, Under the Birch Tree is an inspirational book for women who feel disconnected from people, places and things, and whose deepest desire is to find a true home.

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

A searing, intimate memoir tracing the author's attempt to find out the truth about her father's murder.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

A coming-of-age memoir that takes readers from North Carolinas Outer Banks to disco-era New York City and home again, Untethered follows Laura Whitfield as she fumbles her way through young adulthood, learning along the way that you sometimes have to fall hard a few times before you land where youre meant to be.

(Paperback)

Uprooted from her country, Esther, a British-born, Israeli young woman, ends up in in New York, pregnant and newly married to Steve, an American she barely knows, in the mid-60sand tries to maintain her own identity in the face of various challenges.

(Paperback)

A moving, tender and compelling story about a life lived on the edges of society, of poverty, of certainty, of love.

(Paperback)

A loss and coming-of-age story that follows young Barbara Bracht as she struggles to comprehend the sudden disappearance and death of her mother and cope with a blue-collar father intent upon erasing her mothers memory.

(Paperback)

Grieving the loss of her husband to AIDS, a young widow and burned-out nurse steps away from the frontlines of the epidemic and returns to Cuba, the revolutionary island that transformed her life twenty years earlierand, as she navigates the hardships and humor of life on this forbidden island, finds the strength to heal.

(Paperback)

Raised in abject poverty, terrorized by a boarder who lived in the root cellar, a California career woman repressed the memories, condemning her to a life of melancholy and despairuntil a powerful spiritual experience opened doors into other dimensions.

(Paperback)

When Joanne Kellys husband, Alanovercome by a rare, fatal neurodegenerative illnessdecides he has endured all the suffering he can handle and wants to end his life using Medical Aid in Dying, Joanne is torn between not wanting him to suffer and not wanting him to die. Can she help him achieve the tender death he envisions And should she

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

This is the story of Josh Funder's great grandfather, Stanley Watson, who for a long time was thought to be the last man to leave Gallipoli (he was the second-last). It is told in narrative style, with a mix of fact and fiction, and from different time perspectives and locations.

(Paperback)

For fans of Call the Midwife, a unique autobiography of a 1930s London childhood.

(Paperback)

What happens when a woman is told she must place her severely disabled twin in a nursing home What happens to that twin when, after spending her entire life with her parents, she is sent to live with strangers in a place she doesnt know Frank and moving, this memoir tells Debbie and Judys story.

(Paperback)

Hendrika is Daddys little girl, but when Nazis occupy Amsterdam and her father is deported to a POW labor camp, she must bond with her motherwho joins the Resistance after her husbands deportationand learn about female strength in order to discover the strong woman she can become.

(Paperback)

In the 1980s, after decades of isolation, China opened its doors-and Communism changed forever. As a foreign correspondent during this pivotal era, Dori Jones fell in love with China and with a Chinese man. This memoir recalls the euphoria of Americans discovering a new China, as well as the despair of Tiananmen.

(Paperback, New edition)

(Paperback)

A new graphic memoir, from the award-winning author of Quarantine Comix.