What Can I Say? is a self help book suitable for all ages, abilities and confidence levels.
Even if you’re the most clued up person socially or struggle 1:1 or in groups, you will gain something from reading a chapter or two.
If you are looking for a devotional that features women of the bible, this one fits the bill. Recommended
Because people are more aware of the impact of racism on mental and physical health and are willing to share openly to remove the stigma, there is hope that things can and will change. David Harewood’s memoir is an interesting and thoughtful read on this topic.
If you love animals and interested in tweens going on an adventure to save the day, look no further than Vetman and his Bionic Animal Clan.
What’s Wrong with a Pet Dinosaur? is Tony Philips’s collection of poetry for elementary readers,
When you stumble upon a book that not only captivates your imagination but also whisks you away into a realm of magic and mystery, you can’t help but feel a sense of childlike wonder
I got this self help book to give me tips with my dog. I find that with self help books, I’m not totally onboard with everything but there’s usually something that I can take...
The Heart Principle illustrates all the reasons why I love Helen Hoang’s books. Because she has characters who are funny, interesting and diverse. They represent the real world in a convincing way. I believe that these two are finding their way to love together. It’s a beautiful story that will make you glad you’ve read it.
Even though it’s a dystopia you’ve seen and read before, there’s an interesting slant on this world. Wouldn’t you want to be a superhero rather than live a constrained life with little prospects. Glad I’m not in that predicament.
To die in your home and have no one notice your absence is particularly sad. This is the starting point for Emily Noble’s Disgrace by Mary Paulson-Ellis. The investigation into this death is the start of an intriguing mystery of the deceased and those looking into her death.
