Because 18 Years Is a Long Time to Wait In a recent poll taken by Parents magazine, 87 percent of moms admitted they don’t make love as often as they did before having kids, while one-third confessed their love life has taken a “major nosedive.” Experts say a whopping majority of moms suffer from low libido, and many of the reasons aren’t biological. So how can you get your mojo back and start to love making love again? Get the scoop on these and other extremely hot–and often hilarious–topics, including: • Timing that works for everyone (we’re not talking the next decade) • Keeping the ankle biters in their beds when you desperately need them out of yours • Why you need to make the effort (if not for your marriage, at least for your sanity) • Reclaiming your sexual self (she’s not gone forever, but is probably sleeping every chance she gets) Lorilee Craker explores the factors that put a dent in your “lust life” and offers plenty of fun ideas for stoking the home fires again. Don’t miss Lorilee’s own “Tales from the Love Shack,” dish from other real-life moms, and insights from professionals to help you get in touch with your inner “Red Hot Mama.” Who knew that rediscovering romance, passion, and closeness with your husband was possible–or could be so much fun?

In a recent poll taken by "Parents" magazine, 87 percent of moms admitted they don't make love as often as they did before having kids. In this amusing book, Craker explores the factors that put a dent in couples' "lust life" and offers plenty of fun ideas for stoking the home fires again.

There are two paths in life: Should & Must. We arrive at this crossroads over and over again, and every day. And we get to choose. Starting out or starting over, making a career change or making a life change, the most life-affirming thing you can do is to honor the voice inside that says your have something special to give, and then heed the call and act. Many have traveled this road before. Here’s how you can, too. #choosemust An inspirational gift book for every recent graduate, every artist, every seeker, and every career change.

We are used to celebrating only specific occasions, such as birthdays, weddings, promotions at work, etc. However, aren’t there many more situations we can and should celebrate? Are we not forgetting us when we ignore the small positive moments? We have to celebrate the little things, our little victories. When we finish a difficult task, it deserves to be celebrated. When we manage to change a difficult habit, it deserves to be celebrated. When someone praises us, that moment deserves to be celebrated. In this book, I share my view on how celebrating our small victories is an efficient way to stay calm and happy. Remember you can always find peace and joy — just look inside yourself. Zen Michael

As Christians, we can encapsulate our faith with the thirty words set forth in John 3:16 of the Bible. That is why this verse is displayed in the end zone of televised football games and hung as banners from expressway overpasses. The message is clear and simple, yet we as Christians, those growing in Christian faith and those seeking what Christianity has to offer, cloud these simple words with all types of questions and doubts. This book attempts to deal openly and honestly with questions we have that divide us rather than bring us together and into the outstretched hands of a loving God. I am not a pastor or theologian, nor have I had a near-death experience. I am just like you, somewhat ordinary and struggling to understand. Why do I find it difficult to be an evangelist? How do I deal with science? Is there a limit as to who will be in heaven? Catholic or Baptist, Methodist or Mormon, Jesus can be for all. Why is my relationship with God sometimes a roller-coaster ride? The eighteen chapters in this book deal with questions and issues like these. And while the descriptions I give and the answers I offer may not be cloaked in theological jargon, they are honest and poignant, offered by an ordinary person who has experienced the fantastic highs in life and the sting of tremendous loss. If it brings but one person to a closer relationship with God, then it will have been a success.

Heiress Harriet Redgrave resists her grandfather's intentions to marry her off to a lord until she meets Duncan Maclachlan, Earl of Thornton, who worries that her wild American upbringing has ill-prepared her for English high society.