A person who hides hardship or sorrow behind a smile- ECCEDENTESIAST is a poetry concoction of different elements of life. This book will connect to any and everyone. There is no certain kind of poem in this collection, for it contains love, despair, deceit, happiness and finding yourself. Eccedentesiast will have you laughing, crying tears of sadness and tears of joy. My dream is to touch lives and embrace different lifestyles all over the world.

To hide behind a smile can be challenging, Thoughts of an Eccedentesiast is a poetry collection where I share my truths and deepest darkest thoughts that I've been hiding behind a smile for a long time. It took me a while to be content with the idea of sharing it with whoever may read it, but it's definitely reassuring to think that potentially one person will be able to identify with my words and feel less alone in this world. Thoughts of an Eccedentesiast is dedicated to all who hide pain behind a smile.

This is a collection of my thoughts, opinions, and poetry about Love, Depression, Anxiety, Fear, Peace, and Mental Health.Some pages might be a personal matter, while others are directed to a certain audience.These pages might become too real for some,And become too much for others

The Illustrated Compendium of Weirdly Specific Words is an illustrated dictionary of the 300+ most specific words in the English language, along with their definitions, roots, and (hilarious) usage quotes! Have you ever been lying in your bed, surrounded by crumbs and wrappers, feasting on your fifth pop tart and thought, I wish there was a word for this? Well, there is! Accubationis - the practice of eating and drinking while lying down. The English language is populated by many words that have a regular place in everyday conversation, and The Illustrated Compendium of Weirdly Specific Words celebrates these words by featuring definitions, origins and usage, and coupling illustrations. Words include: Badling (noun) - a group of ducks. Crapulence (noun) - sickness resulting from eating too much. Guddle (verb) - fishing only with your hands. Kaiju (noun) - A film genre characterized by giant, terrifying monsters. Slugabed (noun) - A lazy person who stays in bed late. Wegotism (noun) - The excessive use of the word ‘we'. With more than 300 insanely specific words, you'd think that you would know a few of them, right? Well, think again! We're willing to wager that you don't know a single one of these words! Unless, of course, you have a special interest in the smell of horse urine (the word for that particular odor is jumentuous). The Illustrated Compendium of Weirdly Specific Words not only captures these words through equally specific illustrations, it also tells you what they mean! And like so many great reference books before it, it is organized in alphabetical order, from aglet to zopissa. Readers will close this book a little bit smarter than they were when they picked it up!

This collection is a continuation of Eccedentesiast, adding on to previous passages, or creating new ones. These are a compilation of my thoughts, opinions, words, and poetry about Love, Depression, Anxiety, Fear, Peace, Wisdom, Life Lessons, And Mental Health. I have dates of when I posted on my social media, or drafts for the ones that weren't ready to be shown to the world. Some pages might be a personal matter, while others are directed to a certain audience. These pages are deep and might be a lot to handle.

Whatever be your mood today, you will find something worth spending five minutes on – in this compilation of emotional snackables. The best part is, you can read it over and over again. And you can simply skip to any page and feel the content. Each time you do so, you will experience a different perspective and you will then try to relate it to yourself as well. Suggestion: A must read in today’s e-social world! Warning: Do not read the entire book in one go, as you’ll have to digest the emotions expressed.

Here's an irresistible invitation to discover a treasure trove of exceptional words you can use to add sophistication to your vocabulary and charm to your repartee. Consider that without realizing it you may have engaged in acokoinonia (sex without passion or desire), been bored to tears by the company of a philodox (someone in love with his or her opinions), or suffered from recurrent matutolypea (getting up on the wrong side of the bed). Presented with panache by the language connoisseur whom William Safire calls "ek-STROR-di-ner-ee," There's a Word for It will add a dash of wit to your daily life -- lest anyone mistake you for a sumph (stupid oaf) or fritlag (a good-for-nothing).