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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.

Addiction is not a moral failure. It’s a treatable brain condition—and recovery is possible when we stop relying on willpower alone and start using real science. In Healing the Addicted Brain, New York Times bestselling author and renowned addiction psychiatrist Dr. Harold C. Urschel...

Make informed, compassionate choices about your relationship with cannabis - Find support through the physical, emotional, and psychological changes as you quit weed for good.

Addiction didn’t drown Brent Wright overnight. It discreetly infiltrated his life, initially presenting itself as a good time. It first offered laughter and fun, followed by relief and numbness. Addiction didn’t take everything at once; it gradually consumed him—dreams, values, relationships—until he found himself isolated and alone. Addiction thrived on loneliness, stole joy, crushed ambitions, and devastated everything in its wake. It broke what it promised to fix.

There are moments when staying feels harder than leaving. Moments when addiction promises relief, when suicidal thoughts offer silence, and when the world narrows until the future feels unreachable. These moments are often misunderstood—not as responses to pain, but as moral failures or personal weakness. Staying offers a different understanding. Drawing from lived experience inside a men’s sober living house, and written with deep respect for trauma, nervous-system overwhelm, and human dignity, this book explores the shared roots of addiction and suicidal ideation.

Why does addiction look the same everywhere — whether the substance is heroin or the behavior is scrolling a screen? Why does recovery follow the same agonizing cycle of hope and relapse, regardless of what a person is addicted to? And why does the boundary between "addicts" and "everyone else" feel so uncomfortably thin? Boris Kriger spent three decades in the world of addiction — as a young paramedic in the Soviet Union, a rehabilitation worker in Jerusalem, and a clergyman running a shelter in Canada.

Dustin's life was once full of joy, happiness, security and success. With a good job, a wife, and a home of his own, he was destined for a life of fortune and prosperity. That was before heroin. This unique and gripping tale is the first of its kind to tell the story through the eyes of both father and son. Together, Dustin and Dallas shine a blinding light on the dark life of a junky. As he decides to travel across the western states in search of a safe haven, Dustin wanders within a few footsteps of his own demise.

Opioids are among the most misunderstood medicines of the modern age. For some people, they represent the moment pain finally loosens its grip after surgery, injury, or serious illness. For others, they represent something far darker: dependence, withdrawal, overdose, and grief that arrives too suddenly and stays too long. The truth is that opioids can be both life-changing and life-ending, sometimes within the same life story. That is why this book exists. Opioids: The Good, The Bad and the Very Bad is a clear, compassionate guide to one of the most complex health issues of our time.

For anyone struggling with addiction, grief, shame, or the belief that their story is beyond repair, his journey offers hope. And for those who have never faced such battles but love someone who has, this book provides a window into understanding their struggle and resilience. Raised in poverty and pain, he lost his mother at fifteen and was left to survive on his own. By nineteen, meth addiction had consumed his life. At twenty‑six, jail became his rock bottom—and strangely, his turning point. That moment marked the beginning of a long, messy climb out of darkness.

In this gripping sequel to Fraud: In the Mind of an Addict, Tom Gitchel Jr. returns with an unflinching account of what came next—the court dates, the booking, the bunk beds, and the breakdowns. F-4 chronicles the brutal honesty of what it means to hit rock bottom in the most public way: facing a felony charge, withdrawing behind bars, and wrestling with shame while wearing a county-issued jumpsuit. Told through the eyes of Chance James, F-4 is not just a story about doing time—it's about what time does to a man.

When Robert Routt collapsed alone in his home, his life quietly slipped away. His mother couldn’t reach him. His daughter found him unresponsive. Paramedics arrived—and found no pulse. After six shocks, one rookie brought him back from the edge of death. What followed was a coma, a stroke, paralysis, and a long fight to reclaim his life one painful step at a time.

Which wolf will you feed? In Transgenerational: The Journey of a 1K Miles Begins with the End in Mind, Black Swan invites listeners on a profound spiritual journey to confront the deepest struggles of the heart and mind. Drawing on biblical wisdom, the timeless Cherokee parable of two wolves, and practical principles of faith, this audiobook explores the power of revelation, repentance, prayer, and divine purpose to break free from destructive cycles such as lust, addiction, and inherited generational patterns.

In Case of Emergency, Break Childhood is the unfiltered, painfully funny, and surprisingly hopeful memoir of a Gen Xer who came of age with a latchkey, a bottomless bowl of Honeycombs, and a growing list of reasons to disappear. From self-sabotage and emotional landmines to a slow descent into alcohol, pills, and trading the people he loved for the numbness he craved, this is the story of a boy who never quite fit in and a man who tried everything not to feel—until he had no choice but to face himself.

Why do people with addiction use drugs self-destructively? Why don’t they quit out of self-concern? Why does the rat in the experiment, alone in a cage, press the lever again and again for cocaine—to the point of death? In this pathbreaking book, Hanna Pickard proposes a new paradigm for understanding the puzzle of addiction.

From the first fermented fruit to the last digital dopamine hit — this is the ultimate story of humanity’s oldest habit: getting out of its own head.

Before I opened my eyes to this world, my body knew pain. It wasn't the nurturing warmth of a mother's love that I felt in the womb; it was the pull and poison of addiction. Cocaine coursed through my tiny viens, shaping my first experience of life. While other babies grew in a cocoon of safety, I was introduced to a chaotic battle that defined my earliest moments. When I was born, I wasn't greeted with joy and celebration. My entry into the world was met with panic, medical interventions, and uncertainty. The doctors didn't see a healthy, thriving newborn.

Are you ready to quit smoking or vaping—but struggling with the mental and physical grip of nicotine addiction? Quit Smoking: The Proven Mindset and Behavioral Strategies to Quit Smoking and Vaping is your ultimate guide to breaking free. This audiobook goes beyond generic advice, offering a powerful blend of neuroscience, cognitive behavioral techniques, and real-world strategies to help you quit—and stay quit.

In One Last Hit, Austin Rampt lays bare a life torn apart by addiction, where the pursuit of one more high led him from a troubled childhood in Tampa to fleeing the country and living in the dangerous underbelly of the Sinaloa Cartel. With unflinching honesty, he recounts the chaos of eight rehabs, jail cells, and a shattered family, each step deeper into the abyss threatening to consume him entirely. Yet, as Austin's world burns—literally and figuratively—a flicker of hope emerges, pulling him toward a truth he never expected to find.

Carl Radke’s path from reality TV’s party-loving star to a life centered around recovery has been anything but straightforward. Famous for his role on Summer House, Carl’s journey in the spotlight has forced him to confront personal battles under public scrutiny. Beyond the cameras, he’s faced struggles with addiction, the weight of toxic masculinity, the heartbreaking loss of his brother and a quest to find real joy in a world that equates fun with alcohol.

Are you tired of feeling stuck in a cycle of cannabis use? Do you struggle with motivation, focus, or withdrawal symptoms every time you try to quit? Whether you've been smoking for years or just realized that weed is holding you back, this book is your roadmap to a clear mind and a more fulfilling life.