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She Touched the Hem of His Garment: Time to Stop Bleeding! is a profoundly moving, faith-filled memoir of resilience, deliverance, and divine restoration. Through raw transparency and spirit-led testimony, Wakisha Greene invites listeners into the most personal chapters of her life—chapters shaped by trauma, heartbreak, abuse, instability, loss, and seasons that nearly broke her. Yet every page reveals how God's hands carried her from pain to praise.

In The Mother-Baby Connection: Breastfeeding Stories, Laurie Clark-Grubbs, RN, IBCLC, shares inspiring real-life journeys of mothers navigating the joys and challenges of breastfeeding. With honesty and compassion, these stories celebrate every path from triumphs to tender moments of letting go—reminding us that love and connection take many forms. Laurie began her career as a registered nurse spending twenty years in Nursery, Neonatal Intensive Care, and Labor and Delivery before following her compassion as a Lactation Consultant which has defined her 51-year journey.

In the summer of 1936, twenty-three-year-old May Swenson boarded a bus heading east out of her Mormon hometown of Logan, Utah. Her destination was New York City, where she had a single goal: become a poet. Creature tells the story of how this small-town woman fought to achieve her dreams in the Depression-era big city, keeping a roof over her head and honing her craft as she pursued romantic relationships with both men and women. After decades of struggle, Swenson became one of mid-century America’s most beloved and prolific poets. What is it that makes her poetry so extraordinary?

Dercy Gonçalves foi taxada de pornográfica, imoral e imprópria para menores. Mas quem foi, de fato, a mulher que tanto trabalhou para conquistar fama, dinheiro e audiência? Mais do que uma biografia, este livro resgata a trajetória dessa artista inigualável sob uma nova perspectiva. Ao...

You know that doll with the dream house, the sports car, the astronaut suit, and seventeen other careers? Yeah. She ruined B.A.D.'s life. I Blame Barbie! is the unfiltered autobiography of a woman who spent 30+ years chasing every career Barbie ever had — and hating most of them. From scooping ice cream at 14 to bombing auditions in Seattle, from surviving the soul-crushing trenches of retail to directing a sold-out run of Tuesdays with Morrie, B.A.D. has done it all.

Escaping the violence of the Spanish Inquisition in the 1600s, Catalyntje Trico follows an unexpected path to the Dutch Colony of New Netherland. Creating a life in the New World tests her resolve to protect her family from the challenges they face in this isolated land that is their home.

As rare as 1 in 50,000—Michaela Mulroe defied the odds: the odds of systemic expectations designed by those who never had to live by them. Born with Treacher Collins Syndrome, a cranio-facial disorder that affected her hearing, speech, and appearance, doctors predicted Michaela would live for only eight days as she struggled to breathe on her own. But she persisted, navigating the early reliance on a feeding tube and a trach alongside her younger brother, who was also born with Treacher Collins Syndrome.

Talking to the Tumor is a moving memoir about a daughter who faced her father’s terminal cancer diagnosis with open eyes and, through prayer, was led to AI, genetic research, and deeper faith to help him fight for more time. After a sudden fall leads to her father’s lung cancer diagnosis, Jennifer is thrust into a world of scans, treatment failures, medical jargon, and impossible decisions.

What do you do when your fiancé flees the country five weeks before your wedding? If you're Mira Sumanti—a pragmatic romantic and high-achieving Google marketing executive who’d rather analyze than catch a vibe—you throw a wedding cancellation party, download Tinder and set off on an unexpected journey of heartbreak, healing and hilariously chaotic rebound romance.

What if the worst thing that ever happened to you… was actually happening for you? In Had Enough, the second book of The Enough Evolution, Jenna René Soto takes you inside the moment everything changes—not out of anger, but out of clarity. The moment you stop negotiating with chaos, stop giving chances to people who don't deserve them, and stop tolerating situations you should have walked away from long ago. The moment you finally say: I've had enough.

Hannah Lübbert fasst ein Grundgefühl ihrer Generation in Worte Klimaaktivistin Hannah Lübbert zeigt, wie sie ihre eigene Angsterkrankung überwunden hat, und erklärt, warum wir in einer von Angst geprägten Zeit leben. In ihrem empowernden Text steckt sie mit ihrer Begeisterungsfähigkeit an...

The long-awaited and revelatory biography of Hannah Arendt — one of the greatest philosophers of the twentieth century — and the story of an intellectual icon whose character and ideas continue to captivate and challenge us to this day. Born in Germany in 1906 to a Jewish family, Hannah...

おひとりさまこそ、今が行きどき。 体力を温存しながら食も観光も満喫する大人世代ならではの、新しい旅へ！ 人気旅エッセイが、ポケットサイズで新登場！書き下ろし「京都開運＆神社厄除け旅」ほかを収録。

"Help! What Do I Do Now?" by Marilyn Fay Bennett, published in 1976, is a practical guide aimed at helping individuals navigate life’s confusing, unexpected moments. With a warm, down-to-earth tone, the book offers advice on everyday problems and practical solutions—from handling personal challenges to making quick decisions. It's a book that reflects the spirit of self-reliance in the 1970s, encouraging listeners to keep calm and find clarity when life throws curveballs.

There’s the life you live in the daylight — and the one that pays for it unfolding at night.

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Chemotherapy can make you feel like your body is no longer your own. Learn about the real experience from someone who has actually sat in the chemo chair and lived through the dread, the fatigue, the hair loss, the fear, the weirdness, and the dark humor of it all. This book offers what so many breast cancer patients and caregivers are desperate to find: an honest and deeply relatable account of what chemotherapy is really like, paired with the playlist that helped one cancer survivor keep going.

A middle-class Roman Catholic Italian, hockey player, avid drummer, and popular kid, Monica Miatello (formerly Chris) knew she was different from the age of five. But it was the late 1960s—a time when information about gender dysphoria was practically non-existent. As a result, although she had many friends, her childhood and teenage years felt lonely and isolating. That is, until she met Sandy. Falling in love and getting married weren’t things Miatello ever thought would happen to someone like her.

A unique blend of personal reflection, creative histories, and interview-based nonfiction that vividly imagines the lives of Buddhist women over 2,500 years. Of Mud and Lotuses illuminates the hardships, resilience, and creative ways in which Buddhist women have applied the Dharma to daily life—often in ways that history has ignored.

From the bestselling author of Thirst and Mud, Rocks, Blazes, this compelling memoir chronicles Heather Anderson's ambitious journey to thru-hike America’s Triple Crown—the Appalachian, Pacific Crest, and Continental Divide Trails—in a single calendar year. Between 2003 and 2017, Anderson...