This book encourages, instructs and equips its readers to experience the fulfillment of an “I Love You Anyhow” kind of love - a love they can count on even when they mess up. It recounts true stories of dozens who desperately sought meaningful relationships and came up wanting – until they came face-to-face with the principles of this radical “I Love You Anyhow” kind of love. “The book is thoroughly Bible based, complete, well organized and colorful. The stories bring each concept to light in a powerful and practical way….the foundation and development of ideas really stand out… the story is honest, true and inspiring.” Mike Householder, Pastor - church of 10,000 “This book is a must read.... Marge has done a masterful job of compiling the insights and instructions of other authors and weaving them together with God’s Word…a great resource for individual or group study.” Dr. David Groen, POD “Anyone will be captured by the messages and real life stories….an easy read, fascinating, difficult to put down and anxiously calls one back to read further.” Leanne Andreas, Retired Adjunct Professor-AD

Blessed with beauty and brains, television writer Tracy McMillan was not only able to parlay her talents into a killer Hollywood career but also able to attract a rather eclectic assortment of men as well. Unfortunately, the "right" kind of men felt wrong all too often, while the "wrong" ones felt so, so right. The result was three failed marriages and countless catastrophic romances, all by the age of forty. Despite Tracy's successful ascension into the privileged world of pool houses, premieres, and big-time producer deals, she just couldn't break her pattern of questionable choices in matters of the heart. That is, until she finally figured out her relationship with the first man she ever loved: her father, a wildly flamboyant pimp, drug dealer, and convicted felon who spent most of his daughter's life behind bars . . . and until she set about raising the son who taught her everything else she needed to know about men, love, and life. I Love You and I'm Leaving You Anyway is the comic, tragic, unflinchingly real, and ultimately victorious true story of how one woman learned to love herself no matter what. It is an inspiring testament to the power of change that proves we can all grow from even our most flawed relationships.

Two sisters in their forties search for love. They are Eve and Mimi Burke, owners of a shop in San Diego. The narrator is the once-widowed, once-divorced Mimi, who is being wooed by a man both younger and shorter. By the author of Hard Conditions.

This is Edith Davis's unrelenting, profoundly honest account of her 27-year-old son's premature death, their relationship before, and Davis's finding a life afterward. Only John Gunther's Death Be Not Proud, an account of his son's death, rivals it in the literature of parental grief and recovery.

Locations of service: Camp Claiborne, Louisiana; North Africa; France; Philippines.

The three leading characters in this tense and dramatic love story are Rhoda Tuttle, John DeWitt, and Kut-le, or Charley Cartwell to use his adopted white man's name. The first two are in the desert as part of a desert reclamation project. Romantic desire serves to complicate matters for all three, and soon life takes an unexpected turn for Rhoda.

Elliott Smith was one of the most gifted songwriters of the nineties, adored by worshipful fans for his subtly melancholic words and melodies. The sadness had its sources in the life. There was trauma from an early age, years of drug abuse and a chronic sense of disconnection that sometimes seemed almost self-engineered. Smith died violently in Los Angeles in 2003, under what some believe to be questionable circumstances, of a single fatal stab wound to the chest. By this time fame had found him, and record buyers who shared the listening experience felt he spoke directly to them from beyond: lonely, lovelorn, frustrated, fighting until he could fight no more. And yet, although his achingly intimate lyrics carried the weight of truth, Smith remained unknowable. In Torment Saint, William Todd Schultz gives us the first proper biography of the rock star, a decade after his death, imbued with affection, authority, sensitivity and long-awaited clarity. Torment Saint draws on Schultz's careful, deeply knowledgeable readings and insights, as well as on more than 150 hours of interviews with close friends, lovers, bandmates, peers, managers, label owners, and recording engineers and producers. This book unravels the remaining mysteries of Smith's life and his shocking, too-early end. It will be an indispensable examination of his life and legacy, both for Smith's legions of fans as well as readers still discovering his songbook.