This memory book is completely customizable! All graphics are in black and white, so the student can fill in the colors he or she chooses, or the colors of the school that he or she attends. With plenty of room for the things that make memories, your child is sure to collect enough mementos to last a lifetime.

Though she is excited about graduating from middle school, Amelia is sad that her best friend Carly won't be joining her in high school, so she reminisces about her earlier years and notebooks.

The College Memory Book is a gift book created in a fresh journal format featuring student oriented topics. Each page inspires entries through thought provoking images with universal themes. It provides the user tangible means to actively acknowledge and record each memorable experience. Use it as your greatest keepsake and the ultimate gift.

This memory book is completely customizable! All graphics are in black and white, so the student can fill in the colors he or she chooses, or the colors of the school that he or she attends. With plenty of room for the things that make memories, your child is sure to collect enough mementos to last a lifetime.

From nineteenth-century romantic friendships to childhood best friends and idealistic versions of feminist sisterhood, female friendship has been seen as an essential, sustaining influence on women's lives. Women are thought to have a special aptitude for making and keeping friends. But notions of friendship are not constant-and neither are women's experiences of this fundamental form of connection. In Another Self, Linda W. Rosenzweig sheds light on the changing nature of white middle-class American women's relationships during the coming of age of modern America. As the middle-class domesticity of the nineteenth century waned, a new emotional culture arose in the twentieth century and the intensely affectionate bonds between women of earlier decades were supplanted by new priorities: autonomy, careers, participation in an expanding consumer culture, and the expectation of fulfillment and companionship in marriage. An increased emphasis on heterosexual interactions and a growing stigmatization of close same-sex relationships fostered new friendship styles and patterns. Drawing on a wide range of primary sources including diaries, journals, correspondence, and popular periodicals, Rosenzweig uncovers the complex and intricate links between social and cultural developments and women's personal experiences of friendship.