The fourth title of the popular "All Things Girl" book series is all about being modern and yet modest! See why parents and kids alike love the series that weaves the simple truths of JPII's Theology of the Body and Feminine Genius throughout. "What a refreshing book for today's Christian girl! "Modern and Modest" does not just show a girl how to dress and act like royalty, it lifts her up from the inside out. It's a beautiful mix of fashion and beauty for girls with heavenly designs. The authors understand a girl's heart and lead her through the basics of the fashion world. Everything from make-up to clothes, perfume, speech and style are presented in a girly yet Godly way. I love the "All Things Girl" series! What a God-send." Patti Maguire-Armstrong best selling Catholic author of "Catholic Truths for Our Children." To learn how to arrange a mother-daughter event based upon the ground-breaking series, visit www.BezalelBooks.com or www.RunwaytoReality.org

"Friends, Boys and Getting Along" is a breath of fresh air! The truths presented are poignant, easy to read and wholly inspiring- helping every girl understand that her real identity begins as God's beloved daughter." Meg Meeker, M.D., author of best-selling Strong Fathers, Strong Daughters. See why parents and kids love this ground-breaking new book series for Catholic girls! Also in the "All Things Girl" series: Mirror, Mirror on the Wall. What is Beauty, After All?; Girls Rock!; Mind Your Manners; Modern and Modest and a special ATG journal to use with all books. www.BezalelBooks.com

Simple truths from JPII's Theology of the Body and Mulieris Dignitatem are used to develop virtures amidst every young girl's concern for fashion, beauty, and friends. This series of books helps each girl discover the unique privilege and call upon her life in God's kingdom. She will learn that she is a princess and how saying "yes" to God's plan for her life can change the face of the world forever! The books proivde guidance along with fun quizzes, tips, and stories and are meant to enforce the role of parents as the primary educator of their children.

Natalie Merchant. Sigourney Weaver. Tabitha Soren. Wendy Wasserstein. Rebecca Lobo. Lauren Hutton. Anita Roddick. Lynda Barry. These are among the thirty-three extraordinary women who lend their diverse voices to this outstanding collection of stories, songs, poems, comics, and essays that will give every adolescent girl reason to feel hopeful about making the transition from girlhood to womanhood. Dealing with subjects like popularity, success, communication with boys, speaking one's mind, and body image, here is a book that offers help and inspiration to girls as they struggle to find a portrayal of womanhood they can call their own. 33 Things Every Girl Should Know is an empowering and inspirational gift book that every girl will want to own, to share with friends, and to use as a springboard to self-knowledge, self-acceptance, and self-esteem. From the Trade Paperback edition.

What advice and tips should every tween know? 101 Things Every Girl Should Know is the book every middle school aged girl needs! This collection of advice guides girls through some of the toughest and trickiest situations they'll face as well as helps them feel confident and happy in their own skin. Written in relatable language for tweens ages 8 to 12, 101 Things Every Girl Should Know features: An appealing magazine-style layout with vibrant colors and full-color photos 101 tips every tween needs to know, such as how to accept compliments, how to cook dinner, how to manage stress, why keeping a gratitude journal is important, how to overcome fear of reading aloud in class, how to write an authentic thank you note, and much more Inspirational callouts and messaging to encourage girls to take charge and be confident in all aspects of life Being a young woman be overwhelming. Having a trustworthy resource as a reference can relieve some of those pressures. 101 Things Every Girl Should Know is the perfect gift for tween and teen girls on Valentine’s Day, birthdays, holiday giving, or as a gift of encouragement.

Shortlisted for the Carnegie Medal 2019, National Book Award, Books Are My Bag Readers' Awards and the YA Book Prize Includes an exclusive preview of The Silent Stars Go By by Sally Nicholls Through rallies and marches, in polite drawing rooms and freezing prison cells and the poverty-stricken slums of the East End, three courageous young women join the fight for the vote. Evelyn is seventeen, and though she is rich and clever, she may never be allowed to follow her older brother to university. Enraged that she is expected to marry her childhood sweetheart rather than be educated, she joins the Suffragettes, and vows to pay the ultimate price for women's freedom. May is fifteen, and already sworn to the cause, though she and her fellow Suffragists refuse violence. When she meets Nell, a girl who's grown up in hardship, she sees a kindred spirit. Together and in love, the two girls start to dream of a world where all kinds of women have their place. But the fight for freedom will challenge Evelyn, May and Nell more than they ever could believe. As war looms, just how much are they willing to sacrifice?

There's nothing like a cheating boyfriend to make you reconsider your life. And for Paris Tehrani, an impromptu move to Manhattan is the perfect reset button. Determined to avoid crawling back to her dead-end life in California, Paris applies for an assistant position to a hedge fund CEO. Sure, she's not totally qualified for the position, but who is these days? Fake it till you make it, right? Wrong. All too quickly, Paris realizes her "job" is to cater to the whims of a maniacal dictator intent on ruining her day and possibly even her life. Between ducking her new employer's random tantrums, arranging his exotic entertainment, balancing office politics, and nurturing a new relationship, Paris can't possibly keep her head above water. But when she discovers incriminating evidence against the CEO, information that could take her down in the process, she finds herself faced with a decision: sacrifice her life and dignity for the job or her chance at a real future.