"The Dear One Letters" are overflowing with practical spiritual and psychological wisdom. They encourage you to consider that you are a soul first and a human second. On this path, you may step into your own power as a Divine being who has the potential to create your life in any way you want. Letter by letter, they inspire you to tap into the consciousness of who you really are: a soul whose purpose is to live a human life as fully as possible while spiritually evolving to its fullest potential. They free you to be all you came here to be, feeding it to you in bite-size pieces of love. This uplifting book uses everyday situations to deepen your relationship with yourself in order to become a happier and wiser person. With specific techniques and fascinating stories from the author's own life, the letters offer a process for diminishing fear, understanding how life is created, finding love of self, and learning how to hear and re-connect with your own Divine Magnificence.

Through personal memoir, reflective questions, and journaling prompts, "Dear Universe, I Get It Now" inspires readers to consider what they would ask the Universe about their own journey and invites them to brave the path that leads to their truth.

These nuggets of wisdom are offered by an Academy Award–nominated actor (James Woods), a popular comedian (Aasif Mandvi), and a world-famous novelist (Jodi Picoult) to their sixteen-year-old selves. No matter how accomplished and confident they seem today, at sixteen, they were like the rest of us—often unsure, frequently confused, and usually in need of a little reassurance. In Dear Me, 75 celebrities, writers, musicians, athletes, and actors have written letters to their younger selves that give words of comfort, warning, humor, and advice. These letters present intimate, moving, and witty insights into some of the world’s most intriguing and admired individuals. By turns funny, surprising, raw, and uplifting, this singular collection captures the universal conditions that are youth, life, and growing up.

Presents a treasure trove of 135 letters, written over a period of 42 years, from Edith Wharton to her teacher, considered a great find in the literary world, given that only three letters from the Age of Innocence author's childhood and early adulthood were thought to have survived.

This is a book of deliberate lies. The letters alleged by the title to be from various companies, businesses, professionals, or government agencies are fakes, each and every one. They include responses, alerts, or announcements from many sources to single persons or whole populations. They are exaggerations in several modes even if some might seem close to what you have been assailed or assuaged with by actual entities. They are intended to evoke laughs even as they might make you pay closer attention to the wording in routine communications. None is intended to be a veiled reference to any actual company, business, professional, or government agency or communication. Enjoy them if you have the stomach for bureaucratic prattle, overtly snide put-downs, and general silliness but don't look for or strain to find hidden meanings in them. A phone company's new lottery system might double or halve your month's bill. A utility company offers extra high-power electricity at a special price. The police respond to claims of a Leprechaun harmed in the town park. Hyper Hal's Autos wants to get into the Guinness Book of Records. The mayor reacts to the man who chopped up a city park bench. A pharmacist answers whether someone could be slipping you ugly pills. A pet supply company explains a rumor of a dead whale in their warehouse. A daily newspaper unable to deliver it for a week is charging subscribers anyway. A local TV station will tape fake robberies to have good video for reports. A movie theater responses to a demand for a refund two weeks after the visit;

Selected letters to presidents with contextual commentary.

The stunning sequel to the #1 New York Times bestseller Dear Martin. Incarcerated teen Quan writes letters to Justyce about his experiences in the American juvenile justice system. Perfect for fans of Jason Reynolds and Angie Thomas. In the highly anticipated sequel to her New York Times bestseller, Nic Stone delivers an unflinching look into the flawed practices and silenced voices in the American juvenile justice system. Vernell LaQuan Banks and Justyce McAllister grew up a block apart in the Southwest Atlanta neighborhood of Wynwood Heights. Years later, though, Justyce walks the illustrious halls of Yale University . . . and Quan sits behind bars at the Fulton Regional Youth Detention Center. Through a series of flashbacks, vignettes, and letters to Justyce--the protagonist of Dear Martin--Quan's story takes form. Troubles at home and misunderstandings at school give rise to police encounters and tough decisions. But then there's a dead cop and a weapon with Quan's prints on it. What leads a bright kid down a road to a murder charge? Not even Quan is sure. "A powerful, raw, must-read told through the lens of a Black boy ensnared by our broken criminal justice system." -Kirkus, Starred Review