Family & Relationships

Navigating the labyrinth of childhood illnesses can be a terrifying experience for any parent, and in the midst of that chaos, My Child Is Sick: Expert Advice for Managing Fever, Infections, Allergies, and More by Barton D. Schmitt, published in 2006, emerges as a beacon of clarity and calm. A seasoned pediatrician with a wealth

How to Say Goodbye, a poignant and deeply moving illustrated guide by Wendy MacNaughton, published in 2023, isn’t your typical self-help book. Instead, it’s a compassionate exploration of the universal experience of loss, rendered through MacNaughton’s signature blend of hand-drawn illustrations and heartfelt prose. MacNaughton, an acclaimed artist and New York Times bestselling author, brings

Deborah H. DeFord’s *Are You Old Enough to Read This Book?* published in 1984, isn’t your typical “how-to” guide for parents. Instead, it’s a nuanced exploration of children’s literature, diving into the often-fraught territory of age appropriateness and its impact on young readers. DeFord, a noted educator and writer, brings a wealth of practical experience

Victoria Romantic Weddings by Mary Forsell, published in 1999, isn’t your typical wedding planning guide. Instead, it’s a journey into the heart of Victorian-era romance, viewed through the lens of wedding traditions and ceremonies. Forsell, a known historian and author with a passion for the Victorian era, doesn’t just present dry facts; she breathes life

Will Schwalbe’s We Should Not Be Friends: The Story of a Friendship, published in 2023, isn’t your typical self-help book masquerading as memoir. It’s a deeply personal and often uncomfortable exploration of friendship, its complexities, and the sometimes-necessary act of letting go. Schwalbe, known for his previous work, The End of Your Life Book Club,