“Quickly and assuredly, Jewell builds an ecosystem of countervailing suspicions…Tricky, clever, unexpected.” —New York Times Book Review “Brace yourself as Jewell stacks up the secrets, then lights a long, slow fuse.” —People “A seize-you-by-the-throat thriller and a genuinely moving family drama.” —A.J. Finn, #1 New York Times bestselling author of The Woman in the Window The instant New York Times and #1 Sunday Times bestselling author of the None of This Is True delivers another suspenseful page-turner about a shocking murder in a picturesque and well-to-do English town, perfect “for fans of Gone Girl, The Girl on the Train, and Luckiest Girl Alive” (Library Journal). You’re back home after four years working abroad, new husband in tow. You’re keen to find a place of your own. But for now, you’re crashing in your big brother’s spare room. That’s when you meet the man next door. He’s the head teacher at the local school. Twice your age. Extraordinarily attractive. You find yourself watching him. All the time. But you never dreamed that your innocent crush might become a deadly obsession. Or that someone is watching you. In Lisa Jewell’s latest “bone-chilling suspense” (People), no one is who they seem—and everyone has something to hide. Perfect for fans of Gillian Flynn and Ruth Ware, Watching You will keep you guessing as “Jewell teases out her twisty plot at just the right pace” (Booklist, starred review) until the startling revelations on the very last page.

Includes two supplements a year, 1997-

In the tallest tower of Castle Underbrook, Princess Carrina sat quietly onher window ledge watching the fading colours of the sunset. Actually, shespent most days locked away in her room, too scared to leave the castle. Astrange magical power was growing inside her but she had no idea what it wasor how to use it. To the far north, in an ancient cottage buried deep within the woods, anevil ugly witch and her sister were brewing up a dastardly plot. They weregoing to kidnap the royal princess and steal her beauty for themselves! In the southern part of the kingdom, a fiery-haired boy named Flame washaving an adventure of his own, as he searched and searched for the sourceof the great river while battling boredom and the terrifying rapids. Will Flame be able to save the princess from the clutches of the evil witch? Will they be able to uncover the mystery of magic and unlock the Box ofHair? Box of Hair, a fairy tale is the first of three delightful magicaladventures with Princess Carrina and her friends. The story continues in TheVenus Diary (spring 2008) and concludes in The Dragons of Tarnack (fall2008). While these books were written for young readers to enjoy, they aresuitable for children of all ages.

One of the first transnational, feminist studies of Canada’s black beauty culture and the role that media, retail, and consumers have played in its development, Beauty in a Box widens our understanding of the politics of black hair. The book analyzes advertisements and articles from media—newspapers, advertisements, television, and other sources—that focus on black communities in Halifax, Montreal, Toronto, and Calgary. The author explains the role local black community media has played in the promotion of African American–owned beauty products; how the segmentation of beauty culture (i.e., the sale of black beauty products on store shelves labelled “ethnic hair care”) occurred in Canada; and how black beauty culture, which was generally seen as a small niche market before the 1970s, entered Canada’s mainstream by way of department stores, drugstores, and big-box retailers. Beauty in a Box uses an interdisciplinary framework, engaging with African American history, critical race and cultural theory, consumer culture theory, media studies, diasporic art history, black feminism, visual culture, film studies, and political economy to explore the history of black beauty culture in both Canada and the United States.

“As far as neatly and efficiently chronicling African Americans and the importance of their hair, Hair Story gets to the root of things.” —Philadelphiaweekly.com Hair Story is a historical and anecdotal exploration of Black Americans’ tangled hair roots. A chronological look at the culture and politics behind the ever-changing state of Black hair from fifteenth-century Africa to the present-day United States, it ties the personal to the political and the popular. Read about: Why Black American slaves used items like axle grease and eel skin to straighten their hair. How a Mexican chemist straightened Black hair using his formula for turning sheep’s wool into a minklike fur. How the Afro evolved from militant style to mainstream fashion trend. What prompted the creation of the Jheri curl and the popular style’s fall from grace. The story behind Bo Derek’s controversial cornrows and the range of reactions they garnered. Major figures in the history of Black hair are presented, from early hair-care entrepreneurs Annie Turnbo Malone and Madam C. J. Walker to unintended hair heroes like Angela Davis and Bob Marley. Celebrities, stylists, and cultural critics weigh in on the burgeoning sociopolitical issues surrounding Black hair, from the historically loaded terms “good” and “bad” hair, to Black hair in the workplace, to mainstream society’s misrepresentation and misunderstanding of kinky locks. Hair Story is the book that Black Americans can use as a benchmark for tracing a unique aspect of their history, and it’s a book that people of all races will celebrate as the reference guide for understanding Black hair. “A comprehensive and colorful look at a very touchy subject.” —Essence

If you are natural, pondering the thought of going natural, or have decided to go natural, this book will be your reference of knowledge. In "The 10 Commandments of Black Hair Care", Author Breanna Rutter breaks down everything you need to know to achieve long healthy hair for your specific hair type. In this comprehensive guide, some of the things you will learn are a plethora of homemade product recipes, tables, and graphs that you can use to buy the appropriate hair products that you will need for your specific hair type. Other popular topics will be addressed like; heat training, swimming with natural hair, the big chop, how often you should trim your hair, is it or is it not okay to wear weaves and extensions while being natural, along with the author's personal hair stories, experiences, and much more!The Natural Hair Bible Is A Great Book For...- Natural Hair: If you already have natural hair, there is always something new to learn about hair as well as different ways to approach black hair! Also reading about the author's difference of observation and practices, is something that you can incorporate into your already existing hair care regimen! - Transitioning Hair: If you are transitioning with your hair, this book has everything that you need to know about growing healthy long natural hair. If you have big chopped or not, this book talks about how to do so as well as if it is the right move for you to take right now in your journey to natural hair.- Relaxed hair: If you have chemically relaxed hair, knowing how important it is to keep your hair moisturized is very critical to the growth of your hair whether you are relaxed or natural. Also, this book provides the foundation of everything that you need to know if you do decide that going natural is right for you. After reading this book, if you decide going natural is not for you, a plethora of homemade product recipes and hair care techniques still apply to your already relaxed hair.