In this surprisingly vulnerable collection, twenty-eight talented fathers explore the complex, enigmatic bond they have with their daughters. These endearing, often funny and sometimes heartbreaking stories have in common an overpowering sense of responsibility and a depth of affection that is unflinchingly tender. Through their shared experiences, they examine relationships fraught with challenges and struggles, but always filled with love. The gentle strength they bring to this important role in their daughters' lives will speak to families for generations to come.

A whimsical love letter, a shared promise, a thank you note, and a whispered secret to mothers and daughters everywhere. The perfect gift, B celebrates the bond that exists between a parent and a child. Short, touching, and lovingly illustrated, it is a family tradition waiting to begin.

If you could go back in time to your younger self, your 12-year-old self, what great advice would you impart? Would you be able to change the direction of your life, directly impacting the axel of your destiny through wisdom? The wisdom that can only be learned through adulthood. Well, the author of The Ugly Green book of 12 things I would tell my 12-year-old self, Michelle Kuehn, believes that you can alter your destiny. That if you knew some of the hard facts about people, love and betrayal – then you would think differently and make better choices. In this short self-help book, Michelle reveals 12 secrets to a more fulfilled life: free from the chains of society. Each of the 12 gems is more captivating than the last with a fresh new take on Robert Greene’s Laws of Human Nature. Michelle holds nothing back with her no-nonsense life hacks from don’t get a degree, people don’t need to like you to failing is eminent. Her writing style can make you feel like you are sitting with a friend over a cup of coffee getting some advice on your career or relationship. She introduces a new lesson in every chapter drawing from her own experiences to explain the method behind her ‘madness’. Written in a conversational style, you will be able to digest every nugget in a quick and energising bite. Michelle compares her ‘lessons’ to getting some roadside assistance on this journey we call LIFE and hopes with this simple road map that she can help anyone from any age, sit back and enjoy the ride.

Her poetry and testimony during the Holocaust.

I have bought so many books, but what I like about yours is that it offers something different. It's like no other book that I read. Typically, we have the 'clinical books' and then the books written by the sufferers detailing their experiences. But the experiences, stories and tips from the parents were wonderful. You were able to weave your research with the experiences and stories. Your research information was not overwhelming - just enough. The stories were great!. Book jacket.

Kirsch is in an uproar. Who should come to visit but the upcoming queen of Daryth, Carina Little Daryth herself? Due to Slowe’s recent accomplishments, he ends up accepting the job to take care of her while she is here at school. He follows the free-spirited princess everywhere; during classes, during breaks, and— “Slowe, won’t you go explore the dungeon with me?” Princess Carina reveals the real reason why she is here at Kirsch: to look for a dragon hatchling, which would bring extraordinary military power to Daryth. Slowe heads off with Princess Carina on an expedition into the dungeon. But in his absence, the unexpected happens and the whole school is thrown into chaos. “Charlotte, I swore that I would never, ever lose you again.” Will Slowe make it back in time to rescue Charlotte and the school from the crisis they’re facing?!