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  Memoirs of an American Buddhist...

  Deborah Favorite

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  Do you ever feel like you're stuck wallowing in a swamp ... or that you just don't deserve to be happy ... or that maybe you simply don't have what it takes to pursue your dreams? What if following an old family recipe could guarantee great outcomes for all that ails you? Would you be willing to put your little toe in the water? Even if your unhappiness seems too much of a comfort zone to try; this book is just what the doctor ordered! No matter the intensity or vastness of any challenge, Favorite's raw depictions of her nearly 50 year journey with her Buddhist practice unfailingly proves the proof for turning poison into medicine is in the pudding. And, she happily divulges the ingredients needed to become your own champions! So if you're disenchanted with the same old menu, pull up a chair at the kitchen table, and take a nibble on the sweet taste of victory! It isn't always easy, but the rewards will always be magnificent ... so long as we NEVER GIVE UP!

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  It's All In The Lyrics - How...

  Tony Kessel

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  HAVE YOU EVER FELT OVERWHELMED BY LIFE'S CHALLENGES, SEARCHING FOR SOMETHING TO ANCHOR YOU WHEN EVERYTHING FEELS OUT OF TUNE? 
  Music isn't just sound—it's a lifeline that can offer hope, healing, and a path forward. 
  In It's All In The Lyrics: How Music Helped Me Heal and Find My Voice, Tony Kessel invites you on a deeply personal journey where music becomes more than background noise—it's a transformative force that shapes his life. From the echoes of his parents' divorce to navigating his own mental health struggles, Tony's story unfolds like the lyrics of a powerful song. Each chapter reveals how music became a source of strength, guiding him through love, loss, and self-discovery. 
  This book isn't just a memoir; it's a testament to the healing power of music. Whether you've ever found comfort in a lyric, or strength in a melody, Tony's story will resonate deeply with anyone who has faced life's challenges and sought solace in sound. 
  What You'll Discover in This Book:The Emotional Power of Music: How songs helped Tony overcome his toughest moments, from family trauma to mental health struggles.A Personal Journey of Growth: Follow Tony's experiences with love, loss, and selfdiscovery, all set to the soundtrack of his life.How Music Can Heal: Learn how Tony used music to find meaning and strength—and how you can do the same. 
  Whether you're a lifelong music lover or someone searching for hope, It's All In The Lyrics will inspire you to find your own rhythm, tap into the power of music, and use it to navigate your life's challenges. 
  UNLOCK THE HEALING POWER OF MUSIC TODAY AND EMBARK ON A JOURNEY OF EMOTIONAL GROWTH, RESILIENCE, AND TRANSFORMATION.

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  How to adopt the habits of...

  Max

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  "Discover the secret behind the success of the most successful people with our new ebook, 'How to Adopt the Habits of Successful People'.Learn how to incorporate winning behaviours into your daily routine and achieve your goals more efficiently. From effective time organisation to managing motivation, you'll find valuable, easy-to-follow tips to transform your life and achieve the success you've always dreamed of. Don't waste any more time, start adopting the winning habits right now!"

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  The Platinum in the Poison -...

  Hannah Kate Ford

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  In this deeply personal, accessible compilation of stories and supportive resources, Hannah invites us on her complex journey through a year of poison— the multi-drug, weekly chemotherapy that saved her life. In 2020, Hannah was diagnosed with a rare stage IV cancer that came from her pregnancy, treated during the pandemic at Duke University Hospital. This is a story of cancer, but also of ancestors, parenting, and religious and spiritual questions. This book weaves fascinating narrative with potent integrative resources for finding hope, reclaiming your body, and moving toward spiritual peace through cancer and other difficult experiences. 
  The Platinum is not just an image or metaphor —the spoiler is that there was literal Platinum in the chemotherapy drugs. In the highest way, the key to surviving chemotherapy was embracing the light that was in the poison all along. Hannah teaches us to do this. She shows us through her own story, through the marriage of western and alternative medicine, and through specific materials, modalities, and exercises. Your journey is your own, but Hannah has arrived as a friend—a helper and a guide who has gone there and back again. She brings humor and joyfully readable prose as she untangles her year of cancer and shares spiritual and material resources for growth and healing along the way. 
  Only in the depths of our most painful challenges do we find the resources we need to break free. With them, we are able to illuminate what was unseen and listen to what was unheard. Hannah is here to walk with you toward that liberation.

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  South Away - The Pacific Coast...

  Meaghan Marie Hackinen

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  Shortlisted for the Sixth Annual Rakuten Kobo Emerging Writer Prize—Nonfiction Category! 
   
   
   
  Shortlisted for Best Trade Non-Fiction at the 2020 Book Publishing Awards! 
   
   
   
  South Away follows Meaghan Marie Hackinen and her sister in the adventure of a lifetime: bicycling from Terrace, British Columbia, down the West Coast to (almost) the tip of the Baja Peninsula. Along the way Hackinen battles with the elements in Vancouver Island's dense northern forests and frigid Mexican deserts; encounters strange men, suicidal highways, and monster trucks; and makes some emergency repairs as ties and spokes succumb to the ravages of the journey. Luckily, the pair meet some good people along the way and glean some insight about the kindness of strangers. 
   
   
   
  A rare road trip story with two female leads, this travel memoir also chronicles an inner journey, as the author begins to better understand her relationship with her adventurous (and not-so-adventurous) family. South Away tells an engaging and personable tale, with imaginative and memorable depictions of land and sea along the ever-winding coast.

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  A Dead Woman's Secret - From...

  Guy de Maupassant

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  Henri René Albert Guy de Maupassant was born on August 5th, 1850 near Dieppe in France.  
  Maupassant’s early life was badly torn when at age 11 (his younger brother Hervé was then five) his mother, Laure, a headstrong and independent-minded woman, risked social disgrace in order to obtain a legal separation from her husband. 
  After the separation, Laure kept custody of her two boys. With the father now forcibly absent, Laure became the most influential and important figure in the young boy's life.   
  Maupassant’s education was such that he rebelled against religion and other societal norms but a developing friendship with Gustave Flaubert began to turn his mind towards creativity and writing. 
  After graduation he volunteered for the Franco-Prussian war. With its end he moved to Paris to work as a clerk in the Navy Department.  Gustave Flaubert now took him under his wing.  Acting as a literary guardian to him, he guided the eager Maupassant to debuts in journalism and literature.  For Maupassant these were exciting times and the awakening of his creative talents and ambitions. 
  In 1880 he published what is considered his first great work, ‘Boule de Suif’, (translated as as ‘Dumpling’, ‘Butterball’, ‘Ball of Fat’, or ‘Ball of Lard’) which met with a success that was both instant and overwhelming.  Flaubert at once acknowledged that it was ‘a masterpiece that will endure.’ Maupassant had used his talents and experiences in the war to create something unique.  
  This decade from 1880 to 1891 was to be the most pivotal of his career.  With an audience now made available by the success of ‘Boule de Suif’ Maupassant organised himself to work methodically and relentlessly to produce between two and four volumes of work a year.  The melding of his talents and business sense and the continual hunger of sources for his works made him wealthy. 
  In his later years he developed a desire for solitude, an obsession for self-preservation, and a fear of death as well as a paranoia of persecution caused by the syphilis he had contracted in his youth.  
  On January 2nd, 1892, Maupassant tried to commit suicide by cutting his throat.  Unsuccessful he was committed to the private asylum of Esprit Blanche at Passy, in Paris.  It was here on July 6th, 1893 that Henri René Albert Guy de Maupassant died at the age of only 42.

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