A Mommys Love encourages mommies to continue being mommies and to challenge mothers to become mommies. It will equip you in becoming an advocate for your child. Most important, do not be ashamed of having a child with a mental illness. It is important to get your children the help they need before they become adults. It may seem that your family and friends, your childs school system, the judicial system, social services, state agency, and other government systems are against you, but just know you are not standing alone as long as you have God by your side. Do not fear anyone when it comes to being an advocate and fighting for your child with a mental illness. Never give up on your child, no matter how hard it may seem. If your children see that mommy is giving up on them, they will give up on themselves. You as a mommy are all that your children have. If you do not fight for your children, no one else will. Stay strong, dedicated, firm, be a mommy, parent, and advocate for your child!

Han Fei, who died in 233 BC, was one of the primary philosophers of China’s classical era, a reputation still intact despite recent neglect. This edited volume on the thinker, his views on politics and philosophy, and the tensions of his relations with Confucianism (which he derided) is the first of its kind in English. Featuring contributions from specialists in various disciplines including religious studies and literature, this new addition to the Dao Companions to Chinese Philosophy series includes the latest research. It breaks new ground with studies of Han Fei’s intellectual antecedents, and his relationship as a historical figure with Han Feizi, the text attributed to him, as well as surveying the full panoply of his thought. It also includes a chapter length survey of relevant scholarship, both in Chinese and Japanese.

A freelance writer, Kaori Lynn is in a great position in her life. She is thirty years old, newly divorced with a great career. Her loving, but rivaling friends, Stacey and Vanessa, often try to get Kaori out on the town. Kaori's admirer, Darold Walker, wants to tell her how he feels, but the timing never seems to be right. Owner of a popular poetry club, Darold thinks that Kaori should be with him, but she's constantly being put to the side by her man, divorce lawyer Jackson Carver. Darold doesn't understand why she stays with Jackson, especially when he treats her as nothing more than eye candy. Kaori knows what she wants but does she know the SECRET of the man she loves? After discovering Jackson's promotion to partner at the firm, Kaori begins to find out just how much turmoil their three year relationship is in when she's faced with having to make a valuable life decision on trust in the midst of confusion. Tina Carver, Jackson's mother, is heartless toward Kaori. Tina, a socialite, pries in all of her son's relationships adversely trying to force the women out of their lives. Although, Kaori feels strong enough to stand up to her, she is hoping Jackson will defend her. Kaori wants to know what Tina is trying to entail and in the midst finds her impeccable strength is weakening. Kaori caters to Jackson while forgetting her own personal desires not realizing that they're fading away. Wanting and needing to feel loved and appreciated by Jackson, she often finds herself in the relationship alone. What does she have to do to help her to cope? Because I Love, will take you on a journey and make you think twice about what you think you know about LOVE.

The contributors to Grandparenting in the United States, edited by Madonna Harrington Meyer and Ynesse Abdul-Malak of Syracuse University, use a variety of quantitative and qualitative data sets to assess how grandparenting, and its impacts, vary by living arrangements, economic status, education, gender, race, ethnicity, and other stratifying variables. Some papers assess how the provision of financial assistance, particularly during economic downturns, may be easily absorbed or financially detrimental. Others demonstrate how immigrant grandparents navigate multiple sets of cultural expectations to provide childcare to their grandchildren. Some show how Hispanic grandparents acculturation level is linked to childcare and financial transfer across generations. Others emphasize the extent to which schoolchildren with disabilities are more likely to receive grandparent care, particularly if the mother is single. Some reveal how custodial grandmothers are significantly more likely to be poor, face social isolation, and report poorer health. Others enumerate the positive, and negative, impacts of frequent interaction for both generations. In total, the volume underscores the impact of evolving diversification of grandparenting across multiple generations.