Nesta met the love of her life whom she thought was her knight in shining armour. Ignoring the rumours that were spreading and against the wishes of her best friend, she accepted his marriage proposal. However, things quickly deteriorated in their relationship.They moved to England for a fresh start only to find out that things got worse instead of better. This led to her near death experience. Faced with doubt and temptation from someone from her past, Nesta must now make the most difficult decision in her life. Should she give up on her marriage and her dream of having children with her husband; who had now become a stranger ... or would love win in the end?Find out, in, Love In Between, a novel filled with love, tears and laughter.

A book of poems about real life demons and angels, some you find in life and others in death and in between you have to live...

Learn how to successfully negotiate conflicts and deepen our most intimate relationships in this practical and thoughtful guide by an experienced Buddhist teacher, psychotherapist, and couples counselor. A committed relationship, as most people see it today, is a partnership of equals who share values and goals, a team united by love and dedicated to each other’s growth on every level. This contemporary model for coupledom requires real intention and work, and, more often than not, the traditional archetypes of relationships experienced by our parents and grandparents fail us or seem irrelevant. Utilizing the wisdom of her years of personal and professional practice, Young-Eisendrath dismantles our idealized projections about love, while revealing how mindfulness and communication can help us identify and honor the differences with our partners and strengthen our bonds. These practical and time-tested guidelines are rooted in sound understanding of modern psychology and offer concrete ideas and the necessary tools to reinforce and reinvigorate our deepest relationships.

Lily Today was meant to mark the celebration of my wedding. However, everything unraveled when I discovered my fiancé and my sister in a compromising situation at the church just moments before I was set to walk down the aisle. Raised in the shadow of my womanizing rock star father, who betrayed my mother repeatedly, I was accustomed to a life filled with infidelity. I escaped Seattle and ended up in Santa Monica, where my two best friends lived. I was determined to make a new life for myself with the resolution of no men, no lies, no complications, and certainly no love. Then, I moved into an apartment next door to a ruggedly handsome man named Luke Matthews. He captured my attention in more ways than one. Even though I couldn't stand him when we first met, our chemistry was undeniable. He had his own issues he was working on, as did I. But together, we needed everything we thought we didn't want. Luke A single car accident changed the trajectory of my life. For a year, I isolated myself, except when my band and I played music in a bar called Bernie's. I was meant to buy the bar once Bernie retired, but my dreams quickly disappeared after the accident. Then Lily Gilmore moved in next door and changed everything for me. She was beautiful and everything I thought I didn't want or need. I was drawn to her in ways I thought I'd never be drawn to anyone again. The more time we spent together, the more she made me feel alive. Our paths crossed for a reason, which became clear every time I stared into her eyes. Everything was perfect. Until it wasn't. 18+

The most ambitious work of fiction by a writer widely considered the most important novelist working in China today In this darkly comic novel, a group of women inhabits a world of constant surveillance, where informants lurk in the flowerbeds and false reports fly. Conspiracies abound in a community that normalizes paranoia and suspicion. Some try to flee—whether to a mysterious gambling bordello or to ancestral homes that can only be reached underground through muddy caves, sewers, and tunnels. Others seek out the refuge of Nest County, where traditional Chinese herbal medicines can reshape or psychologically transport the self. Each life is circumscribed by buried secrets and transcendent delusions. Can Xue's masterful love stories for the new millennium trace love's many guises—satirical, tragic, transient, lasting, nebulous, and fulfilling—against a kaleidoscopic backdrop drawn from East and West of commerce and industry, fraud and exploitation, sex and romance.

Many memories fade but there are some that survive the test of time. They are usually simple things a piece of news, a trip, a special occasion and yet they linger in the mind and influence us without intention. I remember it clearly I was eight years old when I heard the news Auntie Amal had cancer. The hardest thing is that cancer can be a slow and silent visitor it quietly tiptoes into our lives and gets to work. It begins picking away at our hopes and dreams; invading our privacy, silently taking hold of our homes and families and friends. And when cancer finally controls enough it announces its victory, raising its flag triumphantly over our broken bodies and shattered lives. Homes empty, ambitions scattered to the wind, dreams turned to nightmares that is cancer. Taking the hopes and expectations of our future and turning them to dust that is cancer Descriptor(s): ENGLISH FICTION | SHORT STORIES | FICTION | LITERARY FORMS | LITERARY WORKS

The Believer magazine presents a compendium of advice from producers, writers, and actors of The Daily Show, Saturday Night Live, Parks and Recreation, Late Show with David Letterman, The Hangover, and The Colbert Report, along with other musicians, cartoonists, New Yorker writers, and those similarly unqualified to offer guidance. Here Amy Sedaris describes the perfect murder for unwanted hermit crabs—you will need a piece of meat and a brick. Simon Rich explains how to avoid being found dead in your underwear by firemen—buy some long johns. Zach Galifianakis provides insight into how he changed his name without a social security card—he just started calling himself Adam Zapple, and it stuck. Bob Saget finally illuminates what “friends with benefits” really means—a nonsexual relationship wherein your ex makes monetary deposits into your bank account. Contributors include: Rob Baedeker, Anne Beatts, Elizabeth Beckwith, Jerri Blank, Roz Chast, Louis C.K., Mike Doughty, Dave Eggers, Rich Fulcher, Zach Galifianakis, Dan Guterman, Anthony Jeselnik, Julie Klausner, Lisa Lampanelli, Nick Hornby, Sam Lipsyte, Liam Lynch, Merrill Markoe, Rose McGowan, Misc. Canadian rock musicians, Laraine Newman, The Pleasure Syndicate, Bob Powers, Simon Rich, Bob Saget, George Saunders, Kristen Schaal, Paul Scheer, Amy Sedaris, Allison Silverman, Paul Simms, Brendon Small, Jerry Stahl, Scott Thompson, Fred Willard, Cintra Wilson, Weird Al Yankovic, and Alan Zweibel