A 2019 YALSA Best Fiction for Young Adults Selection Amelia Bloomer List’s 2019 Top Ten Recommended Feminist Books for Young Readers A Governor General’s Literary Award Finalist A Junior Library Guild Selection A Sheila A. Egoff Children’s Literature Prize Semifinalist A BC Book Prize Finalist “A love letter to girls—bittersweet and full of hope.” —Ibi Zoboi, author of National Book Award Finalist American Street “This is a stellar debut.” —Brandy Colbert, award-winning author of Little & Lion and Pointe “A vibrant, essential story of healing, resilience, and finding one’s family.” —Stephanie Kuehn, author of William C. Morris Award winning Charm & Strange “A raw, beautiful, unforgettable must-read.” —Tiffany D. Jackson, author of Allegedly “Poetic.” —Angela Johnson, award-winning author of Heaven “A powerful, poignant story about refusing to let the past dictate who you are or who you will become.” —Kirkus Reviews “This is a well-written, thought-provoking book that tackles difficult topics…a stirring debut.” —School Library Journal (starred review) Sixteen-year-old Indy struggles to conceal her pregnancy while searching for a place to belong in this stunning debut novel that’s perfect for fans of Amber Smith and Sara Zarr. Indira Ferguson has done her best to live by her Grammy’s rules—study hard in school, be respectful, and never let a boy take advantage of her. But it hasn’t always been easy, especially living in her mother’s shadow. When Indy is sent to stay in Nassau, trouble follows her and she must hide an unwanted pregnancy from her aunt, who would rather throw Indy out onto the street than see the truth. Completely broke with only a hand-me-down pregnancy book as a resource, Indy desperately looks for a safe space to call home. After stumbling upon a yoga retreat, she wonders if she’s found that place. But Indy is about to discover that home is much bigger than just four walls and a roof—it’s about the people she chooses to share it with.
Brenna O'Brien's quiet and peaceful life running a historic movie theater, collecting old wartime letters, and dealing with four matchmaking sisters is thrown into turmoil when she is reunited with Pierce McGovern, the one-time love of her ...
A spiritual account of the author's survival of a grueling accident and subsequent effort to climb Mount Kilimanjaro describes her suffering, her months of surgeries and physical therapy, and her ascent on her fortieth birthday.
In the book, veteran journalist J.C. Herz explains the science of maximum effort, why the modern gym fails an obese society, and the psychic rewards of ending up on the floor feeling as though you're about to die.
This extraordinary twin odyssey is graphically recalled in this remarkable book. In the Himalaya in 1997 Andy achieved a courageous first ascent on one of the steepest and most difficult summits in the world - the North Face of Changabang.
Love That Comes from God Right after John calls us to love one another in verse 7, he explains what kind of love we are to love with: the love that “comes from God.” This is the most important truth about love that Jesus came to ...
5.5-second inhales: 5.4545 breaths a minute, to be exact. results were profound: Richard P. Brown and Patricia L. ... researchers found that breathing at six breaths a minute had powerful effects at high altitudes of 17,000 feet.
The book first introduces you to the foundations of breathwork, outlining the research-supported benefits of the practice and explaining how the breath relates to emotions and resilience.
In this book, you will find deep and personal thoughts and fears that is intended to resonate with you if you feel alone while experiencing different things in life. We all share the same heart, with different stories to tell.
Utilizing the three tents he proposes in this book a reader can have the tools to survive difficult times. When life takes your breath away we must find a way to cope, continue life and learn to breathe again.
Suicide affects nearly every family in America, perhaps even the world. The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline is 800-273-8255. Look for the warning signs.