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Beautiful Disaster is a deeply personal memoir about faith, grief, and finding hope in life’s most unexpected storms. With honesty and vulnerability, Natasha R. Minier-Robinson shares her journey through loss, love, and learning to trust God in the middle of heartbreak, revealing how even painful seasons can shape something meaningful and redemptive. For anyone searching for healing or reassurance in uncertain times, this story is a reminder that beauty can still rise from broken places.

In January of 1943, fourteen-year-old Basha Anush and her family were dragged from their home in Pruzhany, Poland by Nazi troops and shipped off to the infamous Auschwitz concentration camp. Within days, five members of her family would be dead and she would be subjected to two-and-a-half years of abuse, a death march into Germany, and months of roaming with other homeless girls when the Third Reich collapsed.

Emmy Award-winning filmmaker Gayle Kirschenbaum tells the deeply personal story of her journey from trauma to forgiveness. Raised by a mother whose cruelty shaped her childhood, Gayle spends years carrying pain, anger, and shame before setting out to understand the hidden wounds and family history that formed them both.

This book appeals to a wide range of listeners - those who go through loss, financial struggles, relationships gone wrong, those who want to develop grit, perseverance and courage as they continue on their life journey. It addresses family and personal struggles, anyone trying to build a business, women who want to break through the glass ceiling, and those dealing with rejection and the kind of pain that makes you not want to get up in the morning- but you must. The author shares compelling stories written in vivid detail around the perils and pains of going it alone.

Holy Disobedience is a gripping, unflinching story by Melissa Duge Spiers about growing up in the shadow of control, silence, and secrets within the strict, fundamentalist Seventh-day Adventist Church. When Melissa learns that her father, a respected pastor, was a serial child predator shielded by the church, her world implodes. But this revelation is only the beginning.

What happens when the life you built… completely falls apart? In Demolition: My Journey, Peggy Hailey Varnell delivers a deeply moving and unfiltered account of surviving emotional abuse, enduring heartbreak, and finding the strength to rebuild through faith. This is not just a story—it’s a testimony. Through powerful storytelling, Peggy takes listeners inside her lived experience: a marriage filled with pain, the silent battles of motherhood, and the overwhelming weight of starting over.

Learning to Dance in the Rain is a powerful true memoir about addiction, motherhood, loss, faith, and the relentless courage it takes to rebuild a life when everything has been stripped away.

Una memoria andina real que convierte el silencio en legado. Entre los páramos de Huintul, los mercados de Azogues y el vértigo de Quito, Aurelia de Jesús enfrenta pobreza, abusos y exilios internos para elegir, al final, el perdón sin olvidar quién es.

Zakochane bez pamięci potrafiły walczyć o swoją miłość, nie zważając na nic, przeciwstawiając się swoim apodyktycznym rodzicom czy tyranii zaborcy. Często jednak dążenie do szczęścia zmuszało je do walki z najbliższymi, z konwenansami, z obyczajowością lub nawet z całym imperium. Weronika Wierzchowska, bestsellerowa autorka powieści obyczajowych, tym razem w swojej prozie sięgnęła po prawdziwe historie kobiet z przełomu wieków.

What if your greatest pain served as your greatest teacher? From childhood wounds and family secrets to spiritual awakenings and boardroom battles, Jennifer Gauthier bares her soul in this fierce, unflinching memoir. Through Her Eyes is a roadmap for every woman and man who has ever felt unseen, silenced, or stuck. With raw honesty and deep compassion, Gauthier invites you to face the past, rewrite your inner narrative, and reclaim your power.

She thought silence would keep her safe. She thought pretending would make the pain disappear. She thought no one would ever believe her truth.

Mary Rosenberger was born and raised at Freedom Village USA. From the outside, it appeared to be a troubled teen industry program with a mission to rehabilitate and restore lost souls. On the inside, it was a community with an atmosphere of severe spiritual abuse, fear, and obedience to its founder and leader, a man everyone called Pastor.

Badass Asian Women brings together the real-life experiences of nine Asian women who have navigated nine very different backgrounds. Told in their own words, their stories will blow your preconception of the meaning of “badass” - because each of them is a badass in their own unique way.

A memoir that’s messy, funny, and unforgettable. Amy Allen shares the grit, humor, and heart of life with horses in a way that will make you laugh, wince, and cheer all at once.

A raw, honest memoir about surviving the war within the mind—and finding peace after pain. In The Safety Latch: Finding Anchor in the Storm, Hilda Williams shares her unflinching journey through childhood trauma, depression, and years of self-harm—and the moment she finally chose life. With compassion and clarity, she reveals how professional help, radical self-acceptance, and faith guided her to healing.

An inspiring story of a modern American icon, here is the first comprehensive account of the life and times of Michelle Obama. With disciplined reporting and a storyteller’s eye for revealing detail, Peter Slevin follows Michelle to the White House from her working-class childhood on Chicago’s largely segregated South Side. He illuminates her tribulations at Princeton University and Harvard Law School during the racially charged 1980s and the dilemmas she faced in Chicago.

Margaret, Duchess of Argyll (1912-1993) was an international celebrity in her youth. But in 1963, the year of the Profumo Affair, the 11th Duke of Argyll shocked the country when he alleged that his adulterous wife had slept with over 80 men behind his back. The duke won a divorce, and Margaret was abandoned by most of her friends. Lyndsy Spence tells a tragic story of the life and downfall of this fascinatingly complex woman, and shows how she fell victim to a cruel husband, harsh social mores, and an unforgiving class.

As a young girl growing up in Houston, Margaret Juhae Lee never heard about her grandfather, Lee Chul Ha. His history was lost in early twentieth-century Korea, and guarded by Margaret's grandmother, who Chul Ha left widowed in 1936 with two young sons. To his surviving family, Lee Chul Ha was a criminal, and his granddaughter was determined to figure out why.

A personal meditation on, examination of, and tribute to Black single motherhood, unapologetically told through poignant essays and candid interviews by a celebrated cultural critic “Jamilah Lemieux is one of the most important feminist writers of the twenty-first century.”—Brittney Cooper...

“I do not want people to be very agreeable, as it saves me the trouble of liking them a great deal.” Jane Austen at her witty, observant, intelligent, and sympathetic best, in this collection of her letters written to family and friends. Compiled by her niece Fanny Knight’s son Edward Hugessen Knatchbull-Hugessen (the first Baron Brabourne), and edited by Sarah Chauncey Woolsey, this collection includes a preface written by the editor and notes from Lord Brabourne. It was originally published in 1892.