Sarah Beaudin - Designer

Working Whole: How to Unite Your Spiritual Beliefs and Your Work to Live Fulfilled

Kourtney Whitehead

"Our work should be a manifestation of who we are and what we believe."Do you want more from work than just a paycheck or a title? Are you ready to manifest a work life rooted in joy, purpose, and contentment?Career expert Kourtney Whitehead will guide you on a self-discovery journey to bridge the gap between your spiritual life and your work, and help you bring intention and satisfaction to y... read more

Blissfully Blended Bullshit

Rebecca Eckler

Rebecca Eckler’s newest book chronicles the hard truth of what it’s really like to make a blended family. Blissfully Blended Bullshit is a witty, engaging, refreshingly candid chronicle of a modern family’s journey as they blend households. We follow Eckler as her partner and his two children move in with her and her daughter. Then, thanks to a reverse vasectomy, they add a baby to the mix. Re... read more

Let the Willows Weep

Sherry Parnell

“Sometimes life is just like paper wings. Fragile, easily torn apart, and often there are too many pieces to pick up.”In the tradition of the best Southern fiction—from Bastard Out of Carolina to Where the Crawdads Sing—Sherry Parnell’s Let the Willows Weep is a heart-wrenching portrait of hardscrabble, humble lives in rural America. A keenly-observed and unflinching look at the life of Birddo... read more

Escaping the Cocoon

Linette Menaskan

A collection of poems targeting the human experience of everyday life. Divided into three sections, this book seeks to guide souls towards conquering negative thoughts, expressing gratitude, and discovering self-love.

Strange Things Done by Elle Wild (September 24,2016)

Testament

Brad Wiebe

Dana Seibel is expected to graduate with honors and a scholarship to the college of her choice. When she fails her senior science project — a report on the evolution of humanity, her science teacher offers her another chance to get back on track. However, Dana’s father, a third-generation pastor, believes a re-write to be an affront to God.But her problems have only barely begun.When Dana arri... read more

Single Girl Problems: Why Being Single Isn't a Problem to Be Solved

Andrea Bain

Single women are more prominent in society than ever before, so why is being unattached and female still treated like a problem that needs to be solved with marriage? Single Girl Problems looks to change the narrative on what it means to be a single woman in the twenty-first century.

Among the Walking Wounded: Soldiers, Survival, and PTSD

John D. Conrad

A gripping account of PTSD, and a stark reminder that, for many, wars go on long after the last shot is fired. In the shadows of army life is a world where friends become monsters, where kindness twists into assault, and where self-loathing and despair become constant companions. Whether you know it by old names like “soldier’s heart,” “shell shock,” or “combat fatigue,” post-traumatic stress ... read more

Detached

Christina Kilbourne

2016 VOYA Top Shelf Fiction Selection Anna has always been so level-headed, so easy-going, so talented and funny. How could anyone have guessed she wanted to die? Anna is not like other people. She’s always felt like she didn’t belong: not with other kids, not with her family, not in her body. It isn’t until her grandparents are killed in a tragic accident, however, that Anna starts to feel un... read more

In Search of Sam (Truths I Learned from Sam)

Kristin Butcher

CCBC's Best Books for Kids & Teens (Fall 2015) ― Commended When Dani sets out to uncover her father’s past, she also discovers her own future. Raised by her mother, eighteen-year-old Dani Lancaster only had six weeks to get to know her father, Sam, before he lost his battle with cancer. It was long enough to love him, but not long enough to get to know him ― especially since Sam didn't even kn... read more

Thunder in the Skies: A Canadian Gunner in the Great War

Derek Grout

An extraordinary, newly discovered account from an ordinary Canadian on the ground in the crucial battles of the First World War. What was it like to be a field gunner in the Great War? Drawing on the unpublished letters and diary of field gunner Lt. Bert Sargent and his fellow soldiers, Thunder in the Skies takes the reader from enlistment in late 1914, through training camp, to the Somme, Vi... read more

The New Canadian Garden

Mark Cullen

An exciting vision of the blossoming new role gardening plays for this generation and the next. In The New Canadian Garden, Canada’s gardening guru, Mark Cullen, explores new trends that are redefining today’s gardening experiences. Many of us are utilizing small urban spaces — balconies, patios, and even rooftops — and growing our own fruits, vegetables, and herbs, both at home and through co... read more

Inheritance

Kirsten Gundlack

Helenas disfigured face has defined her since childhood, even though her older sister Grace always urged her to love herself. Graces sudden death leaves Helena stunned and broken-hearted, but also leaves her with an unexpected inheritance. With only one day to make her decision, Helena becomes increasingly desperate to understand the real motivation behind Graces gift. Inheritance is a meditat... read more

An Imperfect Man

Calabro John

Set in the Toronto neighbourhood of Parkdale, An Imperfect Man narrates two devastating weeks in the life of Jack Hughes as he battles his left arm and his past.

The Green Hotel by Gilmour, Jesse (2014) Paperback

Jesse Gilmour

Revenge of the Grand Narrative

Rosenbaum Richard

In Revenge of the Grand Narrative, the oldest man in the world, an activist with a suspiciously persuasive singing voice, and the author of the most anticipated debut novel ever set out to investigate a mysteriously synchronistic earthquake that seems to have leapt from the world of fiction. With similarities to David Foster Wallace’s short stories, Rosenbaum introduces a semi-metafictional ta... read more

Pin Pricks

Arima Phlip

Pin Pricks is a collection of deceptively simple poems and aphorisms, each of which expresses an understanding of what it means to be human in this high-tech, global age. The poems leap from urban first world concerns to third world struggles, from the solidly grounded to the surreal, from sombre to witty to frighteningly harsh. They constantly remind us that we are all intimately connected, s... read more

Under the Mulberry Tree: Poems for & About Raymond Souster

Under the Mulberry Tree is an anthology of poems paying affectionate and admiring tribute to one of the most important figures in Canadian poetry in the second half of the 20th Century. Raymond Souster (1921-2012) was a groundbreaking poet of wide-ranging influence who distinguished himself like no one else, as an editor, publisher, readings organizer, and mentor. The poets contributing to thi... read more

And the Cat Says

Susan L. Helwig

A love-you-love-you-not daisy petal game for the 21st century. Weave in some strange haircuts, flying carpets and two sets of twins. Oh, and did we mention the horses?

World of Glass

Jocelyne Dubois

Chlo has just settled into Montreal after the rupture of her relationship with Justin in Toronto. She takes a job as an advertising representative for an upscale consumer magazine, and is immediately swept off her feet by Claude, the editor. Her reconnection with her French Canadian soul is initially exhilarating, but soon turns out to be disastrous. She loses her footing and enters her own wo... read more

Terminal Grill

Rosemary Aubert

Set in a decade before Twitter and Facebook, Terminal Grill introduces a woman to her perfect stranger. Looks, style and wit make him irresistible and hopping into a cab with him – inevitable. However, first impressions are never what they seem, and she soon finds herself courting darkness, danger, and the unknown in this story of a potentially destructive temptation. Mystery author Rosemary A... read more

Oatcakes and Courage

Joyce Grant-smith

When Anne Grant must choose between a life of obedience at the hands of a cruel but wealthy husband, or the freedom promised in the new world, she enlists the help of her childhood friend Ian, to leave Scotland forever for a life in Nova Scotia. As Anne adjusts to life aboard the Hector, she begins to realize that life at sea may be more than she bargained for: smallpox, storms and near famine... read more

The Tango Lyrics

Maria Negroni

The Tango Lyrics is a translation of Andanza, the tenth book of poetry by Mara Negroni, whose important place in international letters has been well recognized in Argentina and abroad. Like many of her books, The Tango Lyrics drifts through intertextualityby tapping into tango lyrics and Lunfardo slangas it navigates personal terrain. Linguistically rich, with musicality at the forefront, the ... read more

Dempsey's Lodge

Wright Eric

At Dempsey’s Lodge, nothing is what it seems.Dempsey’s Lodge is the perfect getaway for families and young couples: the fishing is good, the air is fresh, the scenery is breathtaking. But beyond its pristine beauty and simple pleasures seethes the complexity of life: prejudice, love, lust, and betrayal … not to mention murder.

'Membering

Austin Clarke

2016 OCM Bocas Prize for Caribbean Literature — Longlisted 2016 RBC Taylor Prize — Longlisted The unforgettable memoir of Giller Prize–winning author and poet Austin Clarke, called “Canada’s first multicultural writer.” Austin Clarke is a distinguished and celebrated novelist and short-story writer. His works often centre around the immigrant experience, of which he writes with humour and comp... read more

Unbuilt Hamilton (The City That Might Have Been)

Mark Osbaldeston

With 150 archival plans, photographs, and illustrations, Mark Osbaldeston explores 200 years of significant but unrealized building, planning, and transit schemes in Hamilton. Learn about the escarpment amphitheatre, the Gage Avenue tunnel, the King’s Forest Zoo, and the downtown planetarium, none of which ever came to fruition.

Combat Mission Kandahar: The Canadian Experience in Afghanistan

T. Robert Fowler

Seven soldiers. Seven military specialties. Seven stories. What was it like to serve in the combat mission in Afghanistan? Journalists’ reports from 2006 to 2011 could only give brief glimpses of the reality on the ground for Canadian soldiers. This book reveals the full story of what happened to seven soldiers, ranking from corporal to captain, who were deployed during Operation ATHENA, Phase... read more

In Search of Tatiana

Marshall Hryciuk

Over the last 45 years, Marshall Hryciuk's writing shows 5 distinct kinds; haiku,translations of symbolist poetry, concrete/visual poetry, long poems as well as the sound-sprung mid-length, discursive poems such as are featured here in In Search of Tatiana. His No Holds Bard Project was begun in 1985 to introduce into the abyss of Anglo-American thinking about poetry the French Symbolist tradi... read more

Dream Factories: Why Universities Won't Solve the Youth Jobs Crisis

Ken S. Coates, Bill Morrison

The “good jobs” of the past are almost gone. Today, many university graduates face unemployment while others face underemployment. Ken Coates and Bill Morrison explore the death of the “good job,” and the role that universities have played in the disconnect between career fantasies and realities.

Discover Ontario: Stories of the Province's Unique People and Places

Terry Boyle

Join author Terry Boyle as he invites you to discover Ontario’s hidden, unusual, sites. From small communities and local folklore to UFO sightings, ghost stories, and superstitions, Terry tells unique stories you won’t find in traditional guidebooks.

Let's Tell This Story Properly: An Anthology of the Commonwealth Short Story Prize (Commonwealth Writers)

Honouring strong new voices from around the world, the 2014 Commonwealth Short Story Prize is a global award, open to unpublished as well as published writers, with a truly international judging panel. This global anthology presents the winner of the 2014 Short Story Prize, Jennifer Nansubuga Makumbi’s “Let’s Tell This Story Properly,” alongside some of the most promising and original stories ... read more

James King: Inner Places : The Life of David Milne (Hardcover); 2015 Edition

South Korea: The Enigmatic Peninsula

Mark A. Dake

Mark Dake, a Canadian ESL teacher, set out on a four-month road trip to discover everything that South Korea had to offer. From art galleries and temples to mountaintops and national parks, South Korea: The Enigmatic Peninsula shares the heart and soul of Koreans and their beautiful country.

Escape to Havana: A Foreign Affairs Mystery

Nick Wilkshire

For Charlie Hillier, a posting to Cuba could be the perfect place to start his new life ― if he survives it. With his career stalled and the office abuzz about his soon-to-be-ex-wife’s indiscretions, Ottawa bureaucrat Charlie Hillier is desperate for a change. So when the chance at a posting to the Canadian embassy in Havana comes up, he jumps at it, grateful to get as far away as he can from ... read more

The Moscow Code: A Foreign Affairs Mystery

Nick Wilkshire

In Moscow, the truth can be a dangerous commodity. Ottawa bureaucrat–turned-diplomat Charlie Hillier is back. Having barely survived his first posting in Havana, Charlie is eager to put what he learned there to good use. And it isn’t long before he's thrust into a fresh case ― a technical writer from Toronto in a Moscow jail on dubious drug charges. Charlie has barely put a dent in the brick w... read more

Canadian Women in the Sky: 100 Years of Flight

Elizabeth Gillan Muir

How a few women fought to board planes, then fly them, and finally to break through earth’s atmosphere into space. The story of how women in Canada, from Newfoundland to British Columbia, struggled to win a place in the world of air travel, first as passengers, then as flight attendants and pilots, and, finally, as astronauts. Anecdotes, sometimes humourous and always amazing, trace these wome... read more

Don Mills: From Forests and Farms to Forces of Change

Scott Kennedy

How Toronto’s own city farms were crowded out First settled in the early nineteenth century, the area now known as Don Mills retained its rural character until the end of the Second World War. After the war, population growth resulted in pressure to develop the area around Toronto and, in a relatively short time, the landscape of Don Mills was irreparably altered. Today, the farms are all gone... read more

Traitors' Gate

Nicholas Pengelley

When a gruesome murder disrupts historic peace talks in London between Israeli and Palestinian leaders, Middle Eastern specialist Ayesha Ryder must decipher a cryptic message scrawled in blood above the victims body. A letter written by Lawrence of Arabia hints at the existence of a British plan to grant independence to Palestine in the 1930s, and of a plot between a member of the British Roya... read more

Foreign Voices in the House: A Century of Addresses to Canada's Parliament by World Leaders

J. Patrick Boyer

The Hill Times: Best Books of 2017 Unique views from John F. Kennedy, Nelson Mandela, Indira Gandhi, and dozens of other world leaders reveal Canada and Canadians through their eyes. During the First World War, foreign leaders began addressing Canadians in our House of Commons and, ever since, have continued influencing how we think about our role in global affairs. For a century now, this par... read more

Conversations on Dying: A Palliative-Care Pioneer Faces His Own Death

Phil Dwyer

The story of the end-of-life experience of a palliative care physician who helped thousands of patients to die well. We all die. Most of us spend the majority of our lives ignoring this uncomfortable truth, but Dr. Larry Librach dedicated his life and his career to helping his patients navigate their final journey. Then, in April 2013, Larry was diagnosed with terminal pancreatic cancer. Unlik... read more

Food, Sex, and You: Untangling Body Obsession in a Weight-Obsessed World

Stacey Gorlicky

A look at our relationship with food and sex, what happens when we become too dependent on either, and how to start recovering. The need for food and the desire for sex are powerful forces, so powerful they can turn our bodies into battle grounds. Bingeing, exercising to exhaustion, even entering repeatedly into unhealthy relationships — these are all addictive behaviours and symptoms of our b... read more

What Killed Jane Creba: Rap, Race, and the Invention of a Gang War

Anita Arvast

The sensational story of a girl's tragic death and the whirlwind of racial prejudices that came in its wake. On Boxing Day 2005, fifteen-year-old Jane Creba was fatally shot on one of the busiest streets in Toronto. Police and journalists reported her death as that of an innocent bystander caught in the crossfire of rival gangs. In the months that followed Creba’s death, fifty-six men of colou... read more

Further Up and Further In

Chris Marks

The poetry of Further Up and Further In continues to advance the never-ending story of one man's ongoing spiritual journey, his pilgrimage through a variety of the soi dissant and infamous stages of life to, if all goes according to plan (and let's not beat around the bush here), God. Or what, as they say in the Christian tradition within which Mr. Marks works, sometimes playfully, sometimes n... read more

Brace for Impact: Air Crashes and Aviation Safety

Peter Pigott

Why do planes disappear or fall out of the sky? Brace for Impact traces the evolution of accident investigation and explains why flying is the safest form of travel. The history of air accidents is a harrowing one. Yet today flying is the safest mode of transportation, thanks in no small part to the work of crash detectives. Whenever a plane falls from the sky, the investigators pick through t... read more

For Valour: Canadians and the Victoria Cross in the Great War

Tells the stories of every Canadian winner of the Victoria Cross, the Commonwealth’s highest award for gallantry, during the First World War. With a scope that covers the entire global conflict, For Valour follows soldiers from across Canada, all united by valour above and beyond the call of duty.

London Eh to Zed: 101 Discoveries for Canadian Visitors to London

Christopher Walters

Discover London — and Canada — in one guidebook! Thousands of Canadians visit London, England, every year. But what their popular guidebooks always fail to mention are the over one hundred objects, monuments, and locations in the city associated with their own home and native land. Take for example the statue of half-mad General Charles Gordon standing beside the River Thames. His capture by r... read more

Cracked: How Telephone Operators Took on Canada's Largest Corporation ... And Won

Joan M. Roberts

2015 Ontario Historical Society Alison Prentice Award — Winner 2016 Heritage Toronto Book Award — Nominated The story of the Bell Canada union drive and the phone operator strike that brought sweeping reform to women’s workplace rights. In the 1970s, Bell Canada was Canada’s largest corporation. It employed thousands of people, including a large number of women who worked as operators and endu... read more

Campaign Confessions: Tales from the War Rooms of Politics

John Laschinger

A National Bestseller! Canada’s Only Full-Time Political Campaign Manager ― 50 Campaigns in 45 Years with 30 Victories John Laschinger opens the doors to the backrooms and war rooms of the political campaigns he has run, providing lessons for aspiring campaign managers, and exposing what really happens behind the scenes.

Variable Winds at Jalna

Mazo de la Roche

First published in 1954, in Variable Winds at Jalna, the immediate sequel to Renny’s Daughter, Maitland Fitzturgis and his sister, Sylvia Fleming, travel from Ireland for his official acceptance by the family as Adeline’s husband. Finch and Maurice also return, and Maurice brings with him his own problematic affairs of the heart. It quickly becomes one of the most fateful years that Jalna has ... read more

Return to Jalna

Mazo de la Roche

First published in 1946, in Return to Jalna, the Whiteoak family reunites after a year of separation. Piers, Renny, and Wakefield return in 1943 during the Second World War. Finch has been off on a concert tour, and Maurice has come home from Ireland. Fifteen-year-old Adeline returns from school and is now the stunning reflection of her namesake. It's a time of change and strain, but the famil... read more

The Whiteoak Brothers (Jalna)

Mazo de la Roche

First published in 1953, in The Whiteoak Brothers, the Jalna household is electric with secrecy and excited expectation. It is now 1923, and while young love blossoms between Pheasant and Piers, Aunt Augusta’s friend, Dilly Warkworth, arrives at Jalna and tries to snare the heart of Renny. Eden, meets a persuasive mining broker whose new venture promises miracles. One by one, Eden persuades th... read more

Morning at Jalna

Mazo de la Roche

First published in 1960, in Morning at Jalna it is 1863 and the American Civil War is raging south of the border. Still in its early years, the Jalna estate seems far away from the despair and destruction. Philip, who will grow up to become the master of Jalna, has just come into the world, while Augusta, Nicholas, and Ernest are children. Life at Jalna is as peaceful as usual until the Sincla... read more

Jalna: Books 1-4: The Building of Jalna / Morning at Jalna / Mary Wakefield / Young Renny (Jalna Box-Set)

Mazo de la Roche

Chronicling the early years of the formidable manor Jalna and the Whiteoak family who inhabit it, this bundle gathers together the first four novels in Mazo de la Roche's treasured Canadian saga.IncludesThe Building of JalnaMorning at JalnaMary WakefieldYoung Renny

Jalna: Books 5-8: Whiteoak Heritage / Whiteoak Brothers / Jalna / Whiteoaks of Jalna (Jalna Box-Set Book 2)

Mazo de la Roche

Perhaps the most classic novels of Mazo de la Roche's monumental family saga are these four, including the original novel Jalna. They fall in the middle of her books' multi-generation narrative, but were the first books written in the series, and set the stage for the twelve sequels and prequels that were to follow.

Jalna: Books 9-12: Finch's Fortune / The Master of Jalna / Whiteoak Harvest / Wakefield's Course (Jalna Box-Set Book 3)

Mazo de la Roche

History flows swiftly on, and even the formidable family home of Jalna is swept up in its currents in this collection of books 9-12 of the Jalna series. Fortunes rise and crumble as older generations give way to the young, and the reins of tradition strain against the swift rush of progress.

Jalna: Books 13-16: Return to Jalna / Renny's Daughter / Variable Winds at Jalna / Centenary at Jalna (Jalna Box-Set Book 4)

Mazo de la Roche

All good things must come to an end, and with these four novels Mazo de la Roche's brings her beloved Jalna saga to a masterful conclusion.

The Android Mirror

Christopher Hall

When your life falls apart who do you turn to? Family? Friends? Your phone? Richard Kidd falls into an emotional abyss when his career and relationships come crashing down in the most humiliating way possible. He reaches out to the only friend he has left, the technology that put him there in the first place. As he begins the search for a new life he meets an eccentric scientist who introduces... read more

Death With Dignity (Sam and Henry)

EB Corbin

Her father was the most notorious con man of the twenty-first century.She was the FBI agent who brought him down.After leaving the FBI, Sam plans to return almost a billion dollars to her father's many victims, and she's enlisted the help of ex-Navy Seal, Henry Samuels. Henry's happy to have landed the job but he has a secret he's determined to keep from Sam.From his jail cell, her father has ... read more

My Chemo Project: How Chemo Blessed My Life

Kathleen Hunnicutt

The thought of doing chemo for a second time was overwhelming. When I had breast cancer and chemo in 2014, I said I would never do chemo again. But after my uterine cancer diagnosis in 2018, the doctors recommended eighteen weeks of chemo. This seemed impossible to someone like me who tends to see the world through a negative lens. My chemo was to begin quickly, so I created a project that wou... read more

Hope in the Time of Despair: Living in Suspense in the Long Shadow of IVF

Milena Todorova

This is my heart-felt story of too many emotionally jarring trials to conceive a normal embryo via in-vitro fertilization, at my ”seasoned” age of 42-43. The pain and despair were starting to brim inside me and, at the encouragement of a highly spiritual friend, I considered letting the gates open and describing how I felt, the ordeal we had been through and what I wish I knew before starting ... read more

A New Beginning (Lakeside Hideaway Book 1)

Katie Mongelli

As a sophisticated career woman, Catherine has a history of closing herself off to love. But a year after losing Aleksandra, her teenage daughter, Catherine is falling apart. Forced to take a vacation to renovate the family Lake House, Catherine meets handyman, Blake. Just when Catherine's ready to open her heart, she is in for some holiday surprises: not all of life is under her control. Will... read more

Living Life For You: In Letting Your Kids Go and Be Grown, You Can Rediscover You

Lila Reyna

What happens when the kids move out? What do you do with all that time and space?In Living Life for You, Lila shows how to handle the kids’ inevitable move out and find your own purpose and goals—while giving you all the practical tools you’ll need to build a healthy relationship with your adult child. Learn how to:— Encourage your child’s independence and let go.— Rediscover your own identity... read more

Iberian Ties

Quintin Vargas

Without a motive, how do you catch a killer? A gripping thriller in the vein of Harlan Coben, Paula Hawkins, and Lee Child.A rising star psychiatrist, American Nate Shelley is in Spain’s Canary Islands, making his world debut at a convention. But after delivering his keynote address, he and his fiancée Miro are arrested for murder. Nate knows he’s not guilty, but is his future wife involved in... read more

Not Your Average Travelers: 40 Years of Adventures in All the U.S. National Parks

Nancy-Ann Feren

In 1977 Nancy-Ann Feren discovered a lifelong love of national parks and camping when she spent a week at Acadia National Park in Maine with her two young sons and her husband, Dick. Since then, Nancy-Ann and Dick have explored all the sites in the National Park System, enjoying the history and nature, roasting marshmallows under the stars, and sleeping soundly each night in their two-person t... read more

A Journey to My Womanhood Through Endometriosis

marta szynkiewicz szynkiewicz

This book is more than a tell-all about my experience with Endometriosis. In these pages I share my journey towards a better understanding of my body; a journey of exploration and a journey to love. This book contains tools which have helped move me from the heaviness of chronic illness towards the lightness of truly being in my feminine, through spiritual work, food and mind set. Tapping into... read more

Change Your World: The Science of Resilience and the True Path to Success

Michael Ungar

How much do grit and positive thinking matter when the world around you is starved of support and opportunity? Finally, a book that explains why self-help gurus and motivational speakers mostly fail to deliver, and what really produces results. “Michael Ungar’s Change Your World shows that recovery, functioning and positive change in the face of adversity is not a lonely path trod by individua... read more

Petra's Ghost

C.S. O'Cinneide

A man's pilgrimage becomes something from his darkest nightmares when secrets arise and ghosts haunt his path. A woman has vanished on the Camino de Santiago, the ancient five-hundred-mile pilgrimage that crosses northern Spain. Daniel, an Irish expat, walks the lonely trail carrying his wife, Petra’s, ashes, along with the damning secret of how she really died. When he teams up to walk with s... read more

Through, Not Around: Stories of Infertility and Pregnancy Loss

Everything doesn't (always) happen for a reason. Infertility and pregnancy loss can be devastating, yet both are often private sorrows for the one in six people who cope with the experience. This collection offers personal stories about what it's like to go through the emotional and physical facets of infertility, miscarriage, and pregnancy loss: the pain, sadness, and desperation, the hope, h... read more

Deepening Growth: Powerful Lessons in Cultivating Your Personal Transformation

RALPH E PLASKETT

Everywhere we look, there are quick remedies to the problems that plague us but these quick fixes end up causing more issues or prolonging the original problem altogether. We’ve searched in all the wrong areas for the answers to our most pressing issues causing us to be frustrated, confused, and frankly, frightened about what the future holds. In Deepening Growth, transformative coach and foun... read more

Mixed Methods: A short guide to applied mixed methods research

Sam Ladner

This book provides a brief introduction to mixed research methods for applied researchers working in technology, marketing, communications, or market research.

Caregivers Work: A Six Step Guide to Balancing Work and Family: Elder Care Edition (Caregivers Work Series)

John Paul Marosy

Feeling the stress of caring for an older person while remaining productive on your job? This book can help NOW. This is a practical, comprehensive, and easy-to-use guide that you can use to manage job responsibilities while safely caring for an aging relative or friend. You will find step-by-step guidelines, questionnaires, checklists, and exercises that will strengthen your skills and enable... read more

50 Things Your Real Estate Agent Should Tell You But Probably Won't

Allen Johnson

I know. You watch every hit show on HGTV and now you want to be - a homeowner, a selller, an investor, a flipper, a landlord, even a realtor! But before you head down to Lowes, place a bid on a house, or take your licensing exam you may want to take a moment to get some no non-sense, first hand education from an experienced professional in ALL facets of the buying, selling, and investing proce... read more