A "storehouse of knowledge and information on every subject that enters into girl-life" [p. 2], covering elegant household arts, home duties, study and self-improvement, science for girls, parish work, indoor and outdoor games and amusements, social manners and etiquette, artistic occupations and pusuits, and domestic animals and pets.

Written by Europe’s first professional woman writer, The Treasure of the City of Ladies offers advice and guidance to women of all ages and from all levels of medieval society, from royal courtiers to prostitutes. It paints an intricate picture of daily life in the courts and streets of fifteenth-century France and gives a fascinating glimpse into the practical considerations of running a household, dressing appropriately and maintaining a reputation in all circumstances. Christine de Pizan’s book provides a valuable counterbalance to male accounts of life in the middle ages and demonstrates, often with dry humour, how a woman’s position in society could be made less precarious by following the correct etiquette.

Reviews Great storytelling! Sexuality is such a sensitive topic on this continent. Eniola opened the lid on a century long overdue conversations about the Vagina while also truly empowering the African woman- young and old - Abiola 'Melony' Ishola, Journalist, Media Personality, FGM Activist This book has actually opened my eyes to better understand my sensuality as a woman. It has also helped me to put words and a scientific explanation to how women benefit from sex in a way that is different from how men do. - Mercy Oguntade, Creative Entrepreneur I have come across a few books that prepare single ladies ahead of marriage, but this book differs in message and impact. One of the things that made it relatable were the real-life experiences shared in the book. There are priceless lessons for the single and the married. - Abimbola Abatta, Journalist, Editor A thoroughly well researched book that will captivate you from beginning to the end. Reading this book is exhilarating and very educative as well. The author has combined her narrative of biblical knowledge and feminine sexuality to take her readers on a very delicate journey of enlightenment. You need to read from beginning to the end to actually understand the book as the authors intention will clearly manifest itself to you. - Mrs Omowumi Akanbi-Abiodun, Procurement Officer This book is so timely in our current world where many women struggle with identity crisis and difficulties in navigating the various seasons of life. Eniola has done an excellent job of explaining the uniqueness of the woman from a very fresh perspective. Many lessons can be gleaned from the case studies shared in the book. It's a must read for everyone especially women who need insight on embracing their peculiar life journey and becoming all what God has destined them to be. - Adeteju Adeniran, Health and Safety Professional, Mental Health Advocate About the book How do we know what to make of ourselves if we do not understand the basis of who we are? This book weaves science, history, psychology, religion and real-life scenarios to explore the basis of humans, with an encapsulating exposé on the behavioural pattern of man and woman in relation to sex and money. It also reveals how a certain perspective discussed in the book can help women stay focused and stable in their pursuit of destiny. In this book, you will get to understand *The basis of our lives as humans*How our hormones affect our sexual life*Why it is sometimes hard to leave an abusive relationship as a lady*How financial independence became a goal for women*The history of why men chase money*The contrast of the two genders*Sexual communication*Socioeconomic importance of sex in both genders*How men and women are programmed for sex*Sexual myths passed down from age to age*How to accept and love your body as a woman*How to be emotionally stable and focused as a single woman*Clues on how to prioritize as a single parent*Discover a shocking perspective about virginity*Empathy, not judgement for sex workers About the Author Eniola Olaosebikan is a creative and in-depth writer, with an experience and exposure spanning more than two decades. Her works have been featured in national dailies, international blogs, as well as international anthologies. She holds a Master's degree from the Aberystwyth University, Wales, United Kingdom where she studied International Business Management. When she is not writing, she is busy speaking at conferences and seminars on matters of the soul.

“A true urban novel filled with vivid images of the street.” –Black Issues Book Review Treasure E. Blue, street lit’s hottest newcomer, crafts characters that fly off the page and a story that burns with intensity. Set in Harlem, this searing novel is a poignant and gritty portrait of urban survival of the ghetto’s fittest . . . and most fierce. Silver Jones knows just how cruel life can be. Her mother was chewed up and spit out by its dark side–brutally murdered while turning a trick. Rather than live with her abusive grandmother, Silver runs away. Determined to escape the mean streets, Silver longs for an education. But after running into an old friend, a homeless youth named Chance whom she’d taken under her wing once upon a time, Silver puts her dreams of college on hold. Chance is grown now–and he’s a powerful drug overlord. But underneath the cool exterior is the same innocent boy Silver once loved. As they begin an affair, Silver tries to convince Chance to give up the lethal way of life that ruined both their childhoods. But Chance knows that walking away from the game means having to pay a deadly price. Silver won’t take no for an answer–even if it means delving into a seedy underworld and outscheming some of its most vicious drug-dealers and cold-blooded murderers. “Even in Blue’s world of double-crossing, misogyny, drugs and brutality, an against-all-odds fairy tale can come true.” –Publishers Weekly

Volume five of the Children's Treasure Book contains the classic novel Little Women, following the lives of four sisters - Meg, Jo, Beth, and Amy March. The story is complimented by the delightful illustrations of Margaret Tulloch. Pook Press celebrates the great Golden Age of Illustration in children's literature. Many of the earliest children's books, particularly those dating back to the 1850s and before, are now extremely scarce and increasingly expensive. Pook Press are working to republish these classic works in affordable, high quality, colour editions, using the original text and artwork so these works can delight another generation of children.