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In the middle of a grueling, never-ending divorce, Michelle's life unravels. Courtroom battles and legal deception swirl around her, and then she is left reeling from unexpected deaths and the weight of devastating loss. Then a global pandemic slams the door on stability, turning her commission-only job into a fight for every dollar.

With a child depending on her, Michelle is pushed to the edge, facing foreclosure, an empty pantry, and the suffocating loneliness of survival. Betrayed by those she once loved and deceived by a system she thought would protect her, she discovers that resilience through faith is her only ally.

Raw, heart-wrenching, and ultimately empowering, this is a story of her battle against heartbreak, hardship, and the odds-proving that even in the darkest hours, the human spirit can refuse to drown.

Come on an adventure with Sean the sheepman and his three furry Border Collie friends, Kate, Storm and Echo, whose sheep have gone missing on their farm. Follow the muddy paw prints to help find their sheep to give them a very nice, hearty breakfast.

A panoramic history of the Jewish American South, from European colonization to today

In 1669, the Carolina colony issued the Fundamental Constitutions of Carolina, which offered freedom of worship to "Jews, heathens, and other dissenters," ushering in an era that would see Jews settle in cities and towns throughout what would become the Confederate States. The Jewish South tells their stories, and those of their descendants and coreligionists who followed, providing the first narrative history of southern Jews.

Drawing on a wealth of original archival findings spanning three centuries, Shari Rabin sheds new light on the complicated decisions that southern Jews made--as individuals, families, and communities--to fit into a society built on Native land and enslaved labor and to maintain forms of Jewish difference, often through religious innovation and adaptation. She paints a richly textured and sometimes troubling portrait of the period, exploring how southern Jews have been targets of antisemitism and violence but also complicit in racial injustice. Rabin considers Jewish immigration and institution building, participation in the Civil War, the 1915 lynching of Leo Frank, and Jewish support for and resistance to the modern fight for Black civil rights. She examines shifting understandings of Jewishness, highlighting both the reality of religious diversity and the ongoing role of Christianity in defining the region.

Recovering a neglected facet of the American experience, The Jewish South enables readers to see the South through the eyes of people with a distinctive religious heritage and a southern history older than the United States itself.

From New York Times bestselling author Joanne DeMaio comes The Diner, Book 26 of The Seaside Saga.

Like misty wisps of salt air, The Seaside Saga weaves its way into readers' lives and hearts. The fluid, ongoing storyline not only makes for an immersive literary experience-it redefines modern fiction and the very notion of a novel. At 26 books (and counting) and over 8,000 pages, The Seaside Saga follows the tangled adult lives of a group of beach friends on the New England coast.

Quite simply, The Seaside Saga's made a distinct splash. And it does once again in The Diner, picking up from DeMaio's most stunning cliffhanger yet.

And The Seaside Saga continues.

The Seaside Saga Reading Order:
Book 1 - Blue Jeans and Coffee Beans
Book 2 - The Denim Blue Sea
Book 3 - Beach Blues
Book 4 - Beach Breeze
Book 5 - The Beach Inn
Book 6 - Beach Bliss
Book 7 - Castaway Cottage
Book 8 - Night Beach
Book 9 - Little Beach Bungalow
Book 10 - Every Summer
Book 11 - Salt Air Secrets
Book 12 - Stony Point Summer
Book 13 - The Beachgoers
Book 14 - Shore Road
Book 15 - The Wait
Book 16 - The Goodbye
Book 17 - The Barlows
Book 18 - The Visitor
Book 19 - Stairway to the Sea
Book 20 - The Liars
Book 21 - The Mistake
Book 22 - Miss Moonchild Starbeam
Book 23 - The Shack
Book 24 - August Dove
Book 25 - Hush
Book 26 - The Diner
And more Seaside Saga Books

The Curlfriends are back and hitting the dance floor in Sharee Miller's NAACP image award-nominated graphic novel series.

Nola Washington has never met a problem she can't solve. She's a fashionista and an honor roll student, and she knows her way around a comb. When she's not helping her mom at their family's hair salon, Nola's hanging out with her besties, the Curlfriends! This time, Ella has signed them up for the school talent show, and who better to lead them in a dance routine than Nola, with her amazing moves? All she needs is a stylish new outfit to perform in, but when one of the salon's hair dryers breaks down, Nola finds out her mom is having money trouble. If they can't pay the bills, will the salon go out of business?

Not on Nola's watch! She'll do anything to help, but her mom keeps shutting her out. It's hard to focus on dance practice with her girls, let alone school, when life at home is nowhere near perfect anymore. This doesn't feel like something Nola can fix on her own, but with the Curlfriends by her side, there's no problem they can't solve together!

In the Curlfriends series, follow four inseparable Black girls who show what it means to lean on one another when times are tough:

Curlfriends: New in Town
Curlfriends: Back in Business

A National Bestseller!

From #1 New York Times bestselling author Ernest Cline comes a mostly true tall tale about an unexpected friendship between a young girl and a music-loving colony of bats.

Includes a beautiful map of Austin on the underside of the jacket!

After losing her mother, thirteen-year-old Opal moves in with her uncle Roscoe on the family farm. There, Opal bonds with Uncle Roscoe over music and befriends a group of orphaned, music-loving bats. But just as the farm is starting to feel like home, the bats' cave is destroyed by a big mining company with its sights set on the farmland next.

If Opal and the bats can fit in anywhere, it's the nearby city of Austin, home to their favorite music and a host of wonderfully eccentric characters. But with people afraid of the bats and determined to get rid of them, it'll take a whole lot of courage to prove that this is where the bats--and Opal--belong.

Exercise system designed to help tone and reduce the body, very similar to pilates.

This scratch activity book is filled with stunning scenes of the night sky and space, plus inviting patches to scratch.

Using the wooden scraper provided, scratch off whole patches to reveal hidden details, or scratch lines and patterns to create your own designs.

Every scratch art page has a facing page of night sky-themed coloring and puzzles. Easy and relaxing, with satisfying results guaranteed.

Sew your own capsule wardrobe with five perfect pieces tailored to suit you

The capsule wardrobe, popularized by Donna Karan in the 1980s, is timeless, stylish and effortlessly chic. Composed of go-to pieces that can be dressed up or down, it is the perfect antidote to the overstuffed drawers and ill-fitting cheap outfits from the high street.

In this practical but inspiring book, seamstress Arianna Cadwallader and designer Cathy McKinnon present sewing patterns and instructions for the five key pieces that will form the basis of your own capsule wardrobe:

• a great shift dress
• well-fitting pants
• a simple yet stylish skirt
• a light blouse
• a jersey vest

Their focus is on quality and fit - all the patterns can be adapted to fit and suit you perfectly, whether you prefer long, short or cap sleeves, high or low waistbands, and slim, straight or wide legged pants. You can then mix and match your garments to create a variety of looks and styles. Aimed at advanced beginners, the book guides you through how to measure yourself and all the techniques you will need. With a foreword by TV star Dawn O'Porter, this is the essential guide to creating your perfect wardrobe.

Quinn lives on a dairy farm in Wisconsin with her parents, James and Lori, her brother, Matty, and her sister, Mary Beth. From riding horses and playing in the creek to exploring with her siblings, each day brings new adventures. Quinn's most recent adventure has been waiting for her cow, Kally, to have her baby. After a long wait, the time has officially come-but Kally has a surprise for the whole family when she decides to introduce her baby to the world!

The Immortal Jim Crow tears the mask off what it's like to grow up as an African American in Florida. Author Richard A. Ryles, Esq. makes the case that despite legislative Civil Rights accomplishments, the Jim Crow culture of racial discrimination and segregation enforced by laws, customs, and practices that first occurred during Reconstruction, never really went away. Storytelling is in his blood. As the great-grandson of the founder of Florida's first African American-owned newspaper, he carries a deep editorial legacy. This connection to the written word was further cemented through a genealogical journey that revealed he is related to Howard French, the acclaimed author of Born in Blackness. Ryles concludes this book with recommendations for finally healing our historic divisions.

"...a raw depiction of American injustice and inequity that challenges readers to take a closer look at the real state of equality and progress throughout history." -Publishers Weekly

"The author combines his fascinating and deeply personal history of the Black experience in Palm Beach with a broader commentary on how slavery and the legacy of Jim Crow continue to reverberate into the present." -Kirkus

You're Doing Everything "Right." So Why Do You Still Feel Overwhelmed?

You care about your health. You want to stronger relationships. You try and stay organized and grounded. And yet, despite your effort, stress still hijacks your day. Small frustrations trigger big reactions. Your mind won't calm down at night.

There's nothing wrong with you.

you're caught in an emotional loop.

You find yourself thinking, I know better than this, so why does this keep happening?

In Tiny Shifts: How Emotional Health Transforms Stress, Relationships, and Longevity, clinical psychologist and bestselling author Dr. Elisha Goldstein reveals a powerful truth: emotional health isn't built through the sweeping breakthroughs we've been promised. It's built one small shift at a time

When you strengthen your emotional resilience and calm your nervous system in real time, everything else improves - your ability to handle stress, your relationships, your focus, and even your long-term health.

At the heart of the book si the 4R Method, a practical framework you can use in the ordinary moments of everyday life.

- Recognize the emotional loops keeping you stuck

- Release the physical tension and mental grip fueling overwhelm

- Refocus your attention toward what truly serves you

- Reinforce each shift so your nervous system remembers calm and clarity

This isn't about adding more to your to-do list.

It's about working skillfully with what's already happening inside of you.

In Tiny Shifts, you'll learn how to:

• Interrupt stress cycles in real-time before they spiral
• Strengthen emotional regulation in everyday moments
• Reduce cortisol and inflammation through small nervous system resets.
• Deepen connection, even in difficult conversations
• Build habits that support true healthspan and longevity
• Break free from self-criticism and reactive patterns.

Backed by decades of neuroscience and over 20 years of clinical practice, Tiny Shifts offers clear tools, relatable stories, and science-based practices that fit into the life you're already living.

No big lifts. No need to "get it right." Just small, repeatable shits that compound over time.

One breath. One pause. One tiny shift at a time.

That's how emotional longevity is built.

Early Praise for Tiny Shifts:

"Dr. Goldstein delivers big results from little things. Grounded in science, his brilliant 4R model offers brief practices to change your brain for the better." -Rick Hanson, PhD, New York Times bestselling author of Hardwiring Happiness

"Tiny Shifts is a compassionate, practical guide to breaking free from overwhelm. This book is a powerful companion for anyone seeking a steadier, healthier life." -Marc Brackett, PhD, Founding Director, Yale Center for Emotional Intelligence

Your calmer, more connected life begins with a single shift.

Dahlia thought leaving her fast-paced life behind would quiet the ache she carried for years. Rebuilding an old inn in the Sierra foothills was meant to be her fresh start, a place where peace could take root and the past could no longer reach her.

When her family arrives for a carefully planned weekend, the sanctuary she'd built begins to crack. Old patterns resurface, and beneath her father's anger lies the wound that shaped Dahlia's deepest fear: that she will never be enough.

As tensions rise-a budding romance offering the promise of something meaningful-Dahlia is pulled in different directions. She must decide what she owes to the family she was born into and what she owes the woman she is becoming.

A moving multigenerational novel about the enduring power of a mother's love, the ripple effect of secrets, and the strength of family bonds from a Pulitzer Prize-winning author.

One hundred years after the shipwreck of the Valbanera, known to history as the "poor man's Titanic," Mara Denis gets an assignment to report on the Canary Islands, where her ancestors lived before they moved to Cuba. Unexpectedly, she discovers that the grandmother her mother cherished was listed among the dead of the Valbanera, years before Mara's mother was even born. This fateful twist changes everything Mara thought she knew about her family and herself, and sends her on a quest to find the truth. If her great grandmother is a ghost, who is she and where did she come from?

In spare, beautiful writing, the author transports the reader to the Canary Islands and Cuba in the early part of the twentieth century and New York and Key West in the present. This is an epic tale of a young woman's passion for her beloved, as well as the redeeming power of family secrets at last uncovered.

This moving, sweeping novel is perfect for fans of Isabel Allende, Julia Alvarez, and Kristin Hannah.

Now in paperback: from the Oscar-nominated filmmaker comes a complex and sweeping historical novel about Henry Ford -- the Elon Musk of his day -- and his attempt to rule not only an automotive empire but the rambunctious city of Detroit. It is an epic tale ranging from the 1920s through the second World War, featuring violent labor disputes, misbegotten jungle expeditions, a tragic race riot, and the gestapo tactics of Ford's private army . . .

Already the gateway for illegal Canadian liquor during Prohibition, the Motor City becomes a crucible for American class conflict during the Great Depression, with an army of laid off Ford workers drifting into the ranks of the burgeoning union movement -- Henry Ford's worst nightmare. To keep the hundreds of thousands still employed by him in thrall, the man who was formerly 'America's favorite tycoon' recruits black laborers migrating from the deep South to serve as 'strike insurance', and gives Harry Bennett, pugnacious as he is diminutive, free reign over the legion of barroom brawlers and ex-cons who make up the company's 'Security Department'.

The Model T mogul has also bought a sizable chunk of Brazil's Amazonian rainforest, vowing to grow his own rubber for tires, but stubbornly refusing to include a botanist in his troop of would-be jungle tamers. As a series of biological plagues descend on the Fordlandia plantation, the racial melting pot he has created in Detroit begins to boil over, and not even the Sage of Dearborn can control the forces that have been unleashed.

The novel's cast -- Ford workers black and white and their families, young radicals, cynical newsmen, gangsters, Brazilian rubber tappers, cameos from boxer Joe Louis and muralist Diego Rivera -- create the tapestry of differing points of view that John Sayles has become famous for, the events portrayed fundamental to the country we live in today.