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  Courage Doesn't Always Roar and...

  Mary Anne Radmacher

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  Discover Your Inner Courage“Courage doesn't always roar. Sometimes courage is the quiet voice at the end of the day saying, 'I will try again tomorrow.'"  —Mary Anne Rademacher#1 New Release in Humanist PhilosophyWritten initially as part of a longer poem and featured in a gallery show in 1985, these words by Mary Anne Rademacher defining courage have traveled the globe.Defining courage in a beloved quote.  The quote has been featured in ceremonies of all sorts and included in sports and network news broadcasts. Oprah has included it in her magazine and journalists include it in “top ten” lists across many disciplines and categories. And, it is among the most beloved quotes on cards, posters, journals, and gift books.Bravery comes in many forms.  Rademacher insists in her book that we overlook opportunities for growth and personal celebration by shrugging off courageous acts of perseverance with, “I just did what I felt I had to do.” Courage shows itself in many ways from having the courage to heal, to change habits, to learn and begin anew, or even to speak up for yourself.Defining courage with daily inspirations.  This daily companion for women, men, or anyone who wants to change for good, and live a bolder, more courageous life may be the perfect addition to the start of your day or the key to letting go and ending your day right. Featuring an introduction from courage specialist, Candace Doby,  Courage Doesn't Always Roar  begins as an invitation to recognize all of the ways courage, and the associated risk, show up on ordinary days.  Inside you’ll find:Keys to finding and defining courage in your everyday life180 entries covering all aspects of courage, like: resilience, thresholds, choices, grace, and moreMental health-friendly inspirations meant to shape the way you think about courageIf you liked  Courage is Calling, Inward, or  Designing the Mind, you’ll love Courage Doesn’t Always Roar.

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  The Queen of Distrations - How...

  Terry Matlen

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  "The Queen of Distraction" is a comprehensive guide specifically tailored for women dealing with ADHD and its unique challenges. The book acknowledges that while not all readers may have a formal ADHD diagnosis, many women struggle with organization, focus, and daily tasks. Author Terry Matlen, a psychotherapist, approaches ADHD from a distinctly feminine perspective, addressing specific challenges that women face in managing their condition. 
  The book explores how ADHD manifests differently in women compared to men, covering crucial areas such as maintaining relationships, dealing with sensory sensitivities (particularly skin sensitivities), the complexities of meal planning, parenting challenges, and the intersection of ADHD symptoms with hormonal fluctuations. It provides practical strategies and actionable solutions for managing these challenges. 
  What sets this book apart is its focus on real-world applications, offering concrete tips and techniques for everything from basic daily tasks like getting dressed to more complex challenges like preparing for job interviews or planning meals. The author understands that for women with ADHD, even simple daily activities can become overwhelming ordeals. 
  Rather than just providing basic coping mechanisms, the book aims to help readers truly thrive rather than merely survive. It offers various treatment options and management strategies that can be customized to individual needs. The approach is both practical and empowering, acknowledging the struggles while providing hope and concrete solutions for improvement.

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  Loch Ness Monster The: The...

  Editors Charles River

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  Although cryptozoology is often scoffed at and widely considered a pseudoscience, one of the reasons it made men like Barnum rich and continues to fascinate people today is the fact that people realize they’ve only scratched the surface when it comes to identifying all the different forms of life on Earth. As Martin DelRio pointed out in The Loch Ness Monster, “Animals previously unknown to science have been found more than once in the past hundred years. For instance, there's the megamouth shark (megachasma pelagios), a fifteen-foot-long creature weighing nearly a ton. The first specimen was discovered on November 15, 1976, when it was found entangled in the drag anchor of a U.S. Navy ship. The new creature wasn't described scientifically until 1983…The megamouth remains the only species in its genus, and the only genus in its order.”  
  	While cryptids like Bigfoot and the Yeti have become popular in recent decades, none of them can touch the notoriety of the Loch Ness Monster, a large, unknown creature allegedly living in a loch in the Highlands of Scotland. Was it a relic dinosaur or perhaps an entirely new species? New photographs and new eyewitness sightings fueled a growing debate and transformed the Loch Ness Monster, also known as Nessie, into an instantly recognizable staple of pop culture, to the extent that hundreds of thousands of visitors came to Loch Ness every year in hopes of catching a glimpse of the loch’s famous inhabitant.  
  	The Loch Ness Monster remains an international brand and the best-known cryptid in the world, but after almost 100 years of fame and media attention, what do people really know about this cryptid, and is there any proof that there really is something large and unknown living in a remote Scottish loch? 

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  Fever in the Heartland A: Book...

  Briefly Summaries

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  This is a concise summary and analysis of A Fever in the Heartland, by Timothy Egan.
   
  It is not the original book and is not affiliated with or endorsed by Timothy Egan.
   
  Ideal those seeking a quick and insightful overview.
   
  
   
  In A Fever in the Heartland, embark on a gripping journey through one of the darkest and most disturbing chapters of American history—the rise and fall of the Ku Klux Klan in the 1920s. This audiobook delves into the Klan’s resurgence, exploring how it capitalized on social fear, political turmoil, and cultural shifts to regain influence across the United States, particularly in the Midwest.
   
  Led by figures like D.C. Stephenson, the Klan expanded its reach into local governments and law enforcement, embedding itself deeply into the fabric of American life. With its rhetoric of nationalism and white supremacy, the Klan thrived on divisiveness, targeting not only African Americans but also immigrants, Catholics, and Jews. However, as its influence grew, so did the organization’s internal corruption and hypocrisy.

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  Moving House and other Poems...

  Gillian Bickley

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  The old is contrasted with the new, fictional with actual life. Links are made between different cultures, different lives, different experiences. The expatriate life-style of constant movement runs parallel with the title of the book. 
   "Gillian Bickley writes as she responds to everyday events, always with the echo of 'time's winged chariot' in her ears. The fact of moving house sends her speeding back through the moves of a lifetime and forward to the last move, to the small room of the grave. The opening poem suggests the elusive presence of the author, and the deeper themes glimpsed through her deceptively simple poems. The variety of human life and the individual response to life, these are Gillian Bickley's central interests. The power that invigorates the poems in Moving House is the control of language. In this bare, tight poetry, no idle words are allowed. Its vocabulary draws on the base language of essences and epiphanies. The chosen spare language is the perfect partner for this poetry of mature experience." — Emeritus Professor I. F. Clarke and M. Clarke. 
  "The poetic observations of a sensitive writer responding to the reality of being alive." "Insightful probing into the darker issues of our lives . . . to make sense of human experience." — Paul Bench, Speech & Drama: Journal of the Society of Teachers of Speech and Drama. 
  "A privileged view into the emotional, intellectual and spiritual life of its writer." "The profound intimacy of the personal poems, reflecting universal truths about the human condition, renders the reader at once intruder and confidant." — Solveig Bang, Sunday Morning Post. 
  "Bickley's delicately-crafted poems are faithful word portraits of various aspects of Hong Kong at the turn of the millennium: its landscape, its people, its myths and spirits." —Tammy Ho, Asian Review of Books. 

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  Why You Should Go to Dubrovnik

  Mark Ferdinand

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  Dubrovnik is a city where time seems to stand still—yet its beauty and history evolve with every step you take. Known as the "Pearl of the Adriatic," Dubrovnik’s ancient stone walls, baroque churches, and terracotta rooftops create a landscape that’s as captivating as it is historic. Whether you're strolling along the iconic Stradun, relaxing by the crystal-clear waters, or wandering through the UNESCO World Heritage Old Town, the city feels like a living museum. 
  Mark Ferdinand guides you through the enchanting streets and scenic vistas of this Croatian gem. From the lush island of Lokrum to the grand medieval city walls, Dubrovnik is a place where the past and present coexist beautifully. With its rich culture, stunning views, and warm Mediterranean climate, you'll quickly understand why Dubrovnik is one of the most sought-after destinations in Europe.

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