Anna Forster, in the early stages of Alzheimer's disease at only thirty-eight years old, knows that her family is doing what they believe to be best when they take her to Rosalind House, an assisted living facility. She also knows there's just one another resident her age, Luke. What she does not expect is the love that blossoms between her and Luke even as she resists her new life at Rosalind House. As her disease steals more and more of her memory, Anna fights to hold on to what she knows, including her relationship with Luke. When Eve Bennett is suddenly thrust into the role of single mother she finds herself putting her culinary training to use at Rosalind house. When she meets Anna and Luke she is moved by the bond the pair has forged. But when a tragic incident leads Anna's and Luke's families to separate them, Eve finds herself questioning what she is willing to risk to help them.
But he can’t walk away from what might be the best book of the century—the one his idol, Scarlett Stanton, left unfinished.
What would Captain Kirk have done ? Reframe a no - win decision as a win - win decision by imagining positive consequences for either alternative : either I have the memo available when I want to refer to it or I get rid of excess paper ...
BONUS: This edition contains a The Things That Keep Us Here discussion guide.
A novel of love undaunted by obstacles, from the bestselling author of The Secrets of Midwives.
"With empathy and keen insight, Sally Hepworth delivers a page-turning novel about the complex, lovely, and even heartbreaking relationships between mothers and daughters.—Emily Gifin Three generations of women Secrets in the present and ...
I thought that Before I Let You Go was one of the best novels I had ever read…If you only have time to read one book this year The Things We Cannot Say should be that book.
Yet there is no very precise idea of what interaction is and what interactivity means. In this book, Lars-Erik Janlert and Erik Stolterman investigate the elements of interaction and how they can be defined and measured.
Her memory hanging by a frayed thread, she is living in the moment, living for each day. But she is still Alice.
If you’ve ever wondered whether faith and determination are a recipe for success, “ Things That Keep Me Up at Night” answers that question. Marie takes you through her journey from adversity to triumph in this compelling memoir.
I recently left the position at LN to take on a bigger role at Seacoast (and to have enough margin in my life to write this book), but having both jobs turned out to be positive experience. Through my own stupidity and experience, ...