"Inspired by the Autograph collection of the Los Angeles Public Library."

With laugh-out-loud funny parenting observations, the New York Times bestselling author and award-winning comedian delivers a book that is perfect for anyone who has ever raised a child, been a child, or refuses to stop acting like one. In 2016 comedian Mike Birbiglia and poet Jennifer Hope Stein took their fourteen-month-old daughter Oona to the Nantucket Film Festival. When the festival director picked them up at the airport she asked Mike if he would perform at the storytelling night. She said, "The theme of the stories is jealousy." Jen quipped, "You're jealous of Oona. You should talk about that." And so Mike began sharing some of his darkest and funniest thoughts about the decision to have a child. Jen and Mike revealed to each other their sides of what had gone down during Jen's pregnancy and that first year with their child. Over the next couple years, these stories evolved into a Broadway show, and the more Mike performed it the more he heard how it resonated—not just with parents but also people who resist all kinds of change. So he pored over his journals, dug deeper, and created this book: The New One: Painfully True Stories From a Reluctant Dad. Along with hilarious and poignant stories he has never shared before, these pages are sprinkled with poetry Jen wrote as she navigated the same rocky shores of new parenthood. So here it is. This book is an experiment—sort of like a family.

A Wall Street Journal Bestseller Vastly improve your child’s potential for becoming a millionaire by building their financial foundation and literacy—starting at infancy National bestselling author Loral Langemeier and coauthor Kyle Boeckman have been proving for years that it’s possible to raise kids who are smart about money―and that ultimate success is practically guaranteed if it’s done thoughtfully and consistently. Make Your Kids Millionaires lays out the authors’ winning approach in an engaging and hands-on way. You’ll learn how to foster in your children a foundation of financial curiosity and create a family culture where everyone is comfortable with the topic of money. Packed with activities, exercises, and guided conversations tailored to specific age brackets from birth to 18+, this unique resource is organized into two parts: Part One helps you build this financial knowledge you need to teach your kids the basics; Part Two is broken down into chapters that are age-based, with sections within each chapter covering different financial topics. Age-specific topics and lessons include: Establishing Money Goals Setting Up a Bank Account Interest Makes Your Money Work for You Supply and Demand Assets Versus Liabilities Good Debt Versus Bad Debt Challenging Our Comfort Zones Balance Sheets and Income Statements Buying a Car Insurance Starting a Business Student Loans You’ll learn how to set your children up for success through the use of Roth IRAs, savings accounts, tax-advantaged college savings accounts, and trusts. Make Your Kids Millionaires delivers the information, insights, and tools for teaching your children to be financially literate, for driving a lifetime of financial learning, and for accelerating your child’s flight to financial freedom.

Autograph book with tons of room to collect autographs from all of your memories & celebrity signatures. It's a perfect book for various events such as movie premiers, concerts, disneyland, conventions, sporting events, sign-in, classmates, friends and colleagues, etc. Capture special messages that you will treasure forever with this stylish autograph book. Ideal for adults and kids. Its convenient size makes it easy to store and carry. About this Autograph Book: It contains extra space to record Name and Date. Ideal for your signature collection and autographs from actors, actresses, voice actors, singers, internet personalities, sports stars, and more. Size: 8.25" x 6". 100 pages Cover with a Matte finish

A funny and moving memoir from the actor who played Kevin Costner's father for five minutes at the end of the movie Field of Dreams.