(Paperback)

Leslie is fourteen in 1975 when she and her two teenage sisters batten down the hatches on their forty-five-foot sailboat to navigate from San Diego to French Polynesiaa difficult journey that also puts them at the mercy of the stormy temper of their abusive, larger-than-life Norwegian father and captain.

(Paperback)

Weary from the fear people have of talking about the process of dying and death, a highly experienced registered nurse takes the reader into the world of twenty-one of her beloved patients as they prepare to leave this earth.

(Paperback)

When thirty-nine-year-old Kristen Rademacher loses her baby, she must endure the barren and disorienting days an aching mother faces without her child, accept the consequences of rash decisions and ill-fated relationships, and nurture a mysterious healing that takes root while rebuilding a life and identity forever altered.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Thirty-plus years after first backpacking through Europe, Marianne Bohr and her husband leave their lives behind and take off on a yearlong quest for adventure.

(Hardback)

How one man's struggles with self-Identity and detransition lays challenge to the very foundations of the "gender ideology" movement.

(Paperback)

When Linda Olson became a triple amputee at twenty-nine, her husband declared, "I didn't marry your arms and your legs." This is the inspiring memoir of how they chose not to be victims and went on to succeed in careers as physicians, become parents, and travel the world.

(Paperback)

A string of vignettes and short stories of life in a Victorian country township, told in the voice of the author as a boy.

(Paperback)

A funny, moving memoir of a sweet and awkward misfit who loses her battle with puberty but somehow grows into a tall, dapper adult with great hair, a cartoonish sex life, and an unlikely relationship with George Michael, Handsome will make you laugh; make you cry; and make you want to buy better hair products.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

After being abducted from the Philippines and brought to the US by their alcoholic American father in 1959, four young children fight to survive for four long years. Hauled from state to state, hungry and afraid, they endure what they have to in hopes of getting back to their mother. Individually, they are victims; together, they are warriors.

(Paperback)

After a sudden assault by a stranger left JoAnne Jones with severe traumatic brain injury (TBI), fractured hands, and PTSD, she learned--with the help of a community that gave her the foundations of hope--to live with TBI in a society bursting with violence.

(Paperback)

As a mixed-race, bilingual Chinese American woman, Anne grew up unsure where she belonged. In her twenties, she travels alone to live and teach English in China, her mothers birthplacea long, winding journey that ultimately teaches her to embrace her many layers of identity, claim her voice, speak her truth, and live in the present.

(Paperback)

In her late sixties, with her children raised and gone and three decades of nursing behind her, Anita Swanson Speake finds out that her heart is dyinga diagnosis that starts her on a sometimes humorous, sometimes wrenching journey in search of God.

(Paperback, New edition)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

"Hitchhiking to Madness" is a gripping memoir that tracks Dr. Hamilton's 1970s journey from church excommunication to hitchhiking across America, witnessing her husband's descent into madness, and eventually transforming into a celebrated physician.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

A memoir of a young womans passionate quest for liberationone that leads her out of the darkness of a fraught childhood and through Manhattan nightclubs, broken love affairs, and virtually all the political and spiritual movements of the sixties.

(Paperback)

Part memoir and part home life design, Homes With Heart shares stories of creativity and purposeful living, offers guidance for how to choose families of the heart, and shows readers how to strengthen their homes by turning their living spaces into loving places that offer welcome, refuge, and belonging.

(Paperback)

Meri Henriques, a nave freshman from New York, arrives at Indiana University in September of 1963 expecting an idyllic midwestern college experience; instead, she finds herself thrust into the middle of violent political unrest and escalating racial tensions.

(Paperback)

A tender and honest recounting of one bereaved mothers halting steps through the darkness of grief back toward the light of human connection. Sharing a compass for the journey through the reaches of grief, Wilcox offers compelling evidence of the redemptive power of love as a way to restore meaning to a world ruptured by loss.

(Paperback)

An inspiring story of faith, love, and determination, How Sweet the Bitter Soup chronicles one woman's quest for happiness through a life-changing adventure that lands her in a remote Chinese village, and in love with a gentle, handsome man who calls that village home.

(Paperback)

** Includes foreword from Susie Green, CEO of charity Mermaids **