TEACUP DADDY It's a familiar story. Boy meets Girl. Boy meets Girl's girl. Boy falls in love with the Girls. A match made in heaven? Anthony and Lilly seemed to have the ideal life. He was diligent, sincere, an excellent scholar, an ambitious businessman and a quick study as a father. She was attractive, hard working, a good mother and a loving wife. Bonding them together (and occasionally blasting shrapnel at them) is their (usually) adorable baby girl. To outsiders, they had it made. Up until the discovery, they both thought so as well. How could it go so wrong? What treachery and betrayal would be uncovered? Life throws together a little girl, newlyweds, an amoral ex and a vixen. Each of those lives are changed forever, in unanticipated ways. Find out how Boy and Girl make out while little girl discovers what a world of difference a good daddy can make.

'Tom has the rare ability of capturing the true nature of parenthood' —Neil Sinclair, AKA Commando Dad 'Immediately engaging with genuine laugh-out-loud moments' —Toddler About 'Toddler storytelling at its best' —The Modern Fatherhood Club Welcome to the terrible twos Where toddlers annihilate boundaries, convert your resolve into servitude and routinely imitate your worst qualities in public. Join one father and his journal as he scribbles his way through this famously difficult stage of parenthood searching for a win, his keys and his sanity, while constantly fielding the question: ‘Yes, but why, Dadda?’

Having lost her memories from falling into the water, her personality had changed drastically. From then on, the white rabbit had become a tiger. Inexplicably pregnant, she was sold by her father and reduced to being the CEO's lover. Qiao Shiyin said that she was not just being bullied. She was punching dregs, stepping on treacherous relatives and friends, and relying on her strength, she was slapping everyone in the face. "It's too bad that there is an evil CEO by my side. Qiao Shiyin is helpless." "Meng Chengchen, don't go too far. Be careful, I am not going to be polite." "Is that so?" "" Meng Chengchen smiled, and threw himself at him. " Come be rude to me. " A chaotic and unfamiliar memory recovered. Her life emerged on the surface, and a game of transformation began.

Don't live through divorce by yourself, because you're not alone. Over 1,000,000 people divorce annually in the United States. This leaves approximately 500,000 men each year searching for answers and guidance. The author is a regular middle-class guy who chose to do something positive with his divorce; to turn tragedy into triumph. Now every man can benefit from Joe's nearly two years of research, his interviews with over two hundred men, and his own personal experience. Men are often banished by the stereotype of being insensitive womanizers. Nothing could be further from the truth. Men are emotional, men are sensitive, and men are affected by divorce in ways that are traumatic to our very heart, mind, and soul. This book specifically details: Understanding what went wrong Healthy ways to accept responsibility without beating yourself up Advice to help the children adjust while becoming a great single parent Strategies to make it through the dark days of emotional depression Re-entering the dating world in a way that best fits each individual And so much more...Take the time to live and learn from your divorce so you can embrace the far better life that awaits you!

“[Czerski’s] quest to enhance humanity’s everyday scientific literacy is timely and imperative.”—Science Storm in a Teacup is Helen Czerski’s lively, entertaining, and richly informed introduction to the world of physics. Czerski provides the tools to alter the way we see everything around us by linking ordinary objects and occurrences, like popcorn popping, coffee stains, and fridge magnets, to big ideas like climate change, the energy crisis, or innovative medical testing. She provides answers to vexing questions: How do ducks keep their feet warm when walking on ice? Why does it take so long for ketchup to come out of a bottle? Why does milk, when added to tea, look like billowing storm clouds? In an engaging voice at once warm and witty, Czerski shares her stunning breadth of knowledge to lift the veil of familiarity from the ordinary.

A remarkably poignant writer for our troubled times, Patti Davis writes about love, loss, and the power of redemption in this poetic letter to her long-gone parents. Written with dignity and grace in the form of a letter to her parents, Ronald and Nancy Reagan, Dear Mom and Dad is that surprisingly poignant work that succeeds not only as a memoir but as a moving account that will inspire readers to recall their own childhoods in a totally new light. Eager to retell the narrative of her own family and her coming-of-age, Patti Davis casts aside misperceptions that defined her in the past. Far from being the enfant terrible, Dear Mom and Dad reveals young Patti as a sensitive child, who was not able to be the public person her family demanded. Just as she re-examines her own role in an increasingly dysfunctional family drama, Davis casts an empathetic yet honest eye on her parents—on her father, the eternal lifeguard, who saved seventy-seven people, yet failed to create a coherent AIDS policy, and her mother, who never escaped her own tortured youth. What comes across are Davis’s burnished skills as a writer, something she always dreamed of becoming. Even as she unravels her mother’s highly edited persona, and her father’s loving but distant personality, Davis remains steadfast in her artistic expression, as she melds irony, comedy, and tragedy with dreamlike memories of an ever-present past. Dear Mom and Dad, with its account of her father’s Alzheimer's and her mother’s end-of-life struggles, becomes an account of forgiveness, reaching levels of redemption rarely found in contemporary memoirs.