A colorful, illustrated guide to learning how to adopt a more positive mindset, even when your life may seem gray and stormy, from a wildly popular Instagram artist Beautifully illustrated and heartfelt, this little book shares big insights about how to stay positive in an increasingly negative world. Artist Dani DiPirro started her Instagram, PositivelyPresent, after she realized that positivity, like all self-care, is an essential skill that needs to be practiced daily. She began posting her bright and bubbly illustrations, sharing the ups and downs of her journey to positive thinking. In Grow Through It, Dani shares never-before-seen content to take us through the seasons, and she shows us how to pick out the positives on both sunny days and snowy ones. She also reminds you to take breaks for self-care, to stop comparing yourself to others, and to grow at your own pace. No matter what the circumstance, this book shows you how optimism is always an option!

". . . author Sarah Andersen uses hilarious (and adorable) comics to illustrate the very specific growing pains that occur on your way to becoming a mature, put-together grownup. Andersen’s spot-on illustrations also show how to navigate this newfound adulthood once you arrive, since maturity is equally as hard to maintain as it is to find … " --The Huffington Post Sarah valiantly struggles with waking up in the morning, being productive, and dealing with social situations. Sarah's Scribbles is the comic strip that follows her life, finding humor in living as an adulting introvert that is at times weird, awkward, and embarrassing. The third collection of Sarah's Scribbles comics includes never-before-published comics and an illustrated essay about struggles with sexism, personal growth, and the rewards and challenges of sharing your creative work with millions of readers online.

The newest Sarah's Scribbles collection from New York Times bestselling author and Goodreads Choice award winner Sarah Andersen. The fourth book in the enormously popular graphic novel series, the latest collection of Sarah's Scribbles comics explores the evils of procrastination, the trials of the creative process, the cuteness of kittens, and the beauty of not caring about your appearance as much as you did when you were younger. When it comes to humorous illustrations of the awkwardness and hilarity of millennial life, Sarah's Scribbles is without peer.

Sixty years after the debut of the Peanuts® comic strip, this kit commemorates the enduring friendship of Snoopy and Woodstock. They share a love of ice hockey, ice cream, and so much more. Woodstock chirps out birdspeak, a one-of-a-kind language that Snoopy is fortunate enough to understand, so they can communicate in a very special way. It's kind of like that with your own best friend, isn't it? This is a perfect gift for the Peanuts fan or anyone with whom you share that exclusive bond called friendship. The kit includes bendable figurines of Snoopy and Woodstock and a 32-page guide to maintaining the perfect friendship.

A 16-month weekly planner is a small booklet that allows you to plan out each week for a period of 16 months instead of the standard 12 months. It is somewhat like a calendar, only it provides you the opportunity to plan out your week in a step by step fashion. It also typically includes features that a standard calendar would include such as information about holidays or time changes. It may also provide you with the space to write down important contact numbers or other important notes in addition to giving you enough space to write out your obligations for the week. There are many benefits to using this type of planner. It essentially combines a calendar and a daily planner into one and gives you the opportunity to look far beyond a given day or even a particular week.

The Perfect 2018-2019 16-Month Planner

For over a decade, many of the stories and poems I have written eventually turned into songs, and for that, I am grateful. Over the past year, much of what I have written has turned into letters: letters to people, their stories, and the seasons they are in. Even though I suppose, technically, what you will find in this book is considered poetry, I hope they read as letters: letters for people, places, things, seasons, years-letters for the story and for the storyteller. There are one hundred poem letters in this book. I share them with you because I believe you have a story to tell, and I hope these poem letters encourage you to keep telling it. -Morgan Harper Nichols Writer, Artist, Musician