This book offers a fresh and inspiring approach to the challenges many women face in today's world of dating. While revealing the nature of the sacred dance between masculine and feminine energy, Freya Eostre explains how to apply the essential tools needed to become confident in choosing a potential partner.

So you want to find the man of your dreams, but you're not sure how to wield your own power to attract him into your life? The Path to Mr. Wonderful can help. In 2007, author Melissa Maris coaxed the Universe into delivering her own Mr. Wonderful to her doorstep. She had been studying the Law of Attraction and discovered that it wasn't some difficult doctrine meant only for PhD candidates and spiritual leaders. It could work for anyone - even everyday girls like herself (and you!). This every-girls' guide walks you through the exact steps Maris followed to get to her Mr. Wonderful. Put into it what you want to get back, and it could lead right into the arms of your own dream man.

First, you are in shock, then denial, then you cry, and then you scream. You cry some more, scream some more, then try to work it out. You ask yourself why at least twenty times a day. You cant sleep. You blame him. You blame yourself. Thats the nature of a breakup, and its not easy. In The Feisty Womans Guide to Surviving Mr. Wonderful, author Elizabeth Allen offers suggestions for surviving the journey through a middle-age breakup. Using examples from a host of breakup stories, including her own, Allen presents a humorous guide to help you get through the fiasco and come out of it a stronger, more vibrant, confident, powerful, and totally evolved woman. Allen presents strategies for dealing with the emotional issues that arise after such an event, and she explores other topics relating to womens health and well-being. With humor and sarcasm, The Feisty Womans Guide to Surviving Mr. Wonderful shows that moving on with your life after a breakup provides a true testament to the strength of all women.

Alcohol thought Chris McCully was Mr. Wonderful. When Chris was drinking, he sometimes thought so too - Mr. Generous, Mr. Witty and Charming, Mr. Champagne. But there are other labels - 'chronic alcoholic' (all over the medical notes); 'high risk offender' (in the court record). Goodbye, Mr. Wonderful gives a detailed account of the early stages of recovery from alcoholism. From his admittance into hospital to his life as a writer in the Netherlands, McCully offers a detailed and often analytical reflection on what it feels like to be a recovering alcoholic. There is no cure for alcoholism, but there is daily management, and there is hope. This is a book for anyone who wishes to understand, or wishes that someone else could understand, the process of healing from addiction.

My journey throughout life was not easy; the road was hard and full of mistakes. But it was blessed by God! I probably would not be here today if it was not for the hand of God stepping in and changing the empty road I was on and directing my life to something bigger and better. Praise God! I owe everything to God! Thank you!

This is my twentieth volume of poetry published now in print, from her growing poetry collection over the years.Here you will find all kind of poetry, so many written about so many different subjects and penned in a lot of poetry styles and forms, all of which I've written with her heart.My sincere wish among many is that some of my poetry may touch your heart and inspire you in your own life too, to make changes everyday for the best and to reach for the stars above.The sky is the limit.Make your own dreams everyday a reality.Enjoy my book!

My wife and I had the good fortune to be able to visit my mother several times at her assisted-living facility during her last years. While the church-run facility did an excellent job of looking after my mother during her final years, I was struck by the eventual transition of the residents from vibrant participants to frail elderly fringe beings. Within the four-month intervals between our visits, there could sometimes be stunning differences in the appearance and behavior of the residents we had come to know personally. Over the course of each passing year, multiple residents would either be moved to the adjoining nursing wing, go home to their families, and/or pass away. We witnessed how the natural aging process brought physical decline and social withdrawal to so many of the residents, despite the sincere efforts of the staff. My hope is that this book spreads awareness of the sad and inevitable ending so many seniors face. Too many spend the last years of their lives alone before taking their worldly accomplishments and contributions quietly to their grave, so often unacknowledged or underappreciated. Seniors are our personal history and most precious human resource. We, as a society, will be far richer if we love, listen to, and learn from them.