When Jean Sasson’s book Princess: Life Behind the Veil in Saudi Arabia was published, it became an immediate international bestseller. It sold to 43 countries and spent 13 weeks on The New York Times bestseller list. Now, in this long-awaited, compelling new book, Sasson and the Princess ‘Sultana’ return to tell the world what it means to be a Saudi woman today. Through advances in education and with access to work, Saudi women are breaking through the barriers; they are becoming doctors, social workers, business owners and are even managing to push at the boundaries of public life. Major steps forward have, undoubtedly, been made. But this is not the whole story. Sadly, despite changes in the law, all too often legal loopholes leave women exposed to terrible suppression, abuse and crimes of psychological and physical violence. For many, the struggle for basic human rights continues. This fascinating insight will include personal stories of triumph and heartbreak, as told to Princess 'Sultana', her eldest daughter, and author Jean Sasson. Each of these stories will offer the reader a glimpse into different aspects of Saudi society, including the lives of the Princess, her daughter and other members of the Al-Saud Royal family.

This text demonstrates why incorporating extensive knowledge that exists in poor rural areas into development of land and reform policies is essential for truly democratic social and economic transformation.

This book is a work of fiction inspired by true events. Naomi Hertz has an opportunity to show great resilience in the face of adversity. She knows her enemies secrets and works toward finding the strength to overcome her nightmare: issues dealing with abuse, adultery, and addiction. We learn what fuels violence, bullying, and hate. In her relationship with David Milano (whom she marries), she takes an optimistic stand against oppression. This book helps find solutions by building awareness, skills, and knowledge. It works toward a movement to empower those who dare to ASK, bringing forth transformational changea metamorphosis.

On the outside, you would think that a thirty something year old Cassandra Washington has it all. A husband and child, big house, cars, and money. But on the inside there is a life filled with abuse, neglect and deceit. It all starts to unravel when her husband's indiscretions become known. Not only is he a pillar of the community, but he is also a Deacon of the church as well. Her mother tries to help her in her time of need, but in the process, she ends up exposing her own secret. You'll laugh, you'll cry as you share this journey of losing yourself, only to find yourself...and wonder how you ever got lost!

(Piano Vocal). This sheet music features an arrangement for piano and voice with guitar chord frames, with the melody presented in the right hand of the piano part as well as in the vocal line.

"Today, I Cry No More" is a very fun and inspirational book written in a "girlfriend, let's sit down, kick our feet up and talk" style that readers will be able to relate to. Readers will be intrigued by it's title and subtitles and the spirituality it contains. They will grow to like the author's bold style, identify with her story and be compelled to read about her life and look forward to what she has to say. This book will be read by mostly women-married women who are both happy and unhappy, women who are single, women who have given up on love or have been given up on, women who's hearts have been broken, and women who are seeking to live better. This book will change women's lives and they will never be the same.

Mommy, Please Don't Cry is a book of love and comfort for mothers who have experienced the deep sorrow of losing a child. Serene illustrations frame gentle words that describe heaven from a child's perspective. With room for the reader's personal reflections at the end of the book, every page is a poignant gift of hope and healing. "Our stories are all different, but our pain is the same," writes Linda. "We are mothers who will forever grieve the loss of our children. And yet, there is hope for our troubled souls."