Swirl of Emotions is about candid revelations of sweet romance, sex, human relationships, sheer promises of undying affections, commitments, believe and hope, faith and religion. It makes use of some funny animal characters, ambles their proclivity swiftly with humans to show how we dispel inhibitions when we are in the throes of a conquest. It also depicts the exchange of emotions and gait that we share and show when we unfold our need or desire for love.

Have you ever lost control of your emotions? Sometimes it can feel like difficult emotions happening all at once are too hard to deal with. They swirl and clash together making you feel powerless to the feelings. Told in playful rhyme, My Feelings Are A Hurricane helps put words to the feelings and gives children coping skills to calm their hurricane.

Children and teenagers with autism can struggle to cope with the loss of a loved one, and the complicated and painful emotions of bereavement. This book explains death in concrete terms that the child with autism will understand, explores feelings that the child may encounter as a part of bereavement, and offers creative and expressive activities that facilitate healing. With illustrations throughout, this interactive book begins with a simple story about what happens when people die. Each chapter then expands on the issues that have been raised in the story and offers a variety of coping skills exercises including writing, art and craft, cooking, movement, relaxation, and remembrance activities. Encouraging children with autism to express their loss through discussion, personal reflection, and creative activity, the book is ideal for children and teens to work through by themselves, or with the support of a family member or professional.

A touching, timeless novel--perfect for fans of Lisa Graff and Lauren Wolk--about a girl who discovers that the ocean is holding secrets she never could have imagined. Twelve-year-old Summer loves the ocean. The smell, the immensity, the feeling she gets when she dives beneath the surface. She has lived in Barnes Bluff Bay since she was two years old, when Lindy found her on the beach. It's been the two of them ever since. But now, ten years later, Summer feels uncertainty about her place with Lindy and starts to wonder about where she came from. One night, Summer goes for a swim and gets caught in a riptide, swallowing mouthfuls of seawater. And that night, she dreams of a girl. A girl her age living in the same town, but not in the same time. Summer's not persuaded that this girl is real, but something about her feels familiar. Summer dreams again and again about this girl, Tink, and becomes convinced that she is connected to her past. As she sees Tink struggle with her sister growing away from her and her friends starting to pair off, Summer must come to terms with her own evolving home life and discover how the bonds that make us family can help heal the wounds of the past. From Melissa Sarno, the author of Just Under the Clouds, comes a new story of discovery, family, and finding where you belong.

Drawing on scores of deep memories from her many clients, Louisa Crisp shows that we can be free. By shedding negative emotions, traumas and conditioning, we shine from the Divine essence that lives within. This inextinguishable light cannot be taken from us, yet many are choosing to live in fear and judgment, in ‘separation’. The Alpha and the Omega takes us on a breath-taking journey, from the moment our cosmos began to the present day, revealing the cause of separation and the beginning of duality. The second part of the book focuses on the life of Jesus, the first person who was able to let go of his fears completely and to live in total alignment with Source. Many valuable memories are revealed from individuals who lived during that time. Louisa shows how we can take steps to free ourselves from emotional turmoil, caused by separation from our true self. By listening above all to our intuition, we can embark on a voyage to the very core of our being. This, we will discover, is the path to enlightenment.

Recognized by 2020 Independent Press Awards as Distinguished Favorite in Literary Fiction. Clifford’s Spiral is a quirkily comic literary novel. Its sardonic tone recalls the wry wisdom of Kurt Vonnegut, and its preoccupation with male centeredness is reminiscent of Philip Roth. Stroke survivor Clifford Klovis tries to piece together the colorful fragments of his memories. He fusses over his lifelong curiosities about astrophysics and metaphysics, Christian faith and New Age philosophy, and why the spiral shape appears in bathtub drains and at the centers of galaxies. He has imaginary conversations and arguments with wives and lovers, as well as with Hypatia of Alexandria, René Descartes, his old mentor Reverend Thurston, and Stephen Hawking. Clifford's best teacher turns out to be his paraplegic son Jeremy, who has found his father's old letters and journals. Jeremy also wonders: Who was Clifford Olmstead Klovis?

In ""The Chromatic Codex,"" readers are transported to Prisma, a mesmerizing city-state where emotions manifest as vibrant colors and the line between science and sorcery blurs. Zara, a young archivist, discovers her extraordinary ability to manipulate emotional hues, thrusting her into a world of danger and intrigue. As she navigates the treacherous waters of Prismatic politics, Zara uncovers a sinister conspiracy that threatens to unravel the fabric of society. Set against a backdrop of towering skyscrapers and ancient temples, this urban fantasy weaves a tale of self-discovery and emotional exploration. Zara's journey is intertwined with the stories of Kai, a street-smart emotion artist, and Dr. Elara Voss, a brilliant scientist pushing the boundaries of color-based technology. As alliances shift and secrets unfold, the characters grapple with profound questions about the nature of reality and the power of perception. The novel's unique blend of chromatic magic and futuristic technology creates a world where every smile, tear, and frown ripples through the very air, inviting readers to see and feel the spectrum of human emotion in a whole new light.