Eleanor Henderson describes life with her husband and his perplexing array of physical and mental illnesses in this heart-wrenching and heart-filling memoir.
This lucid, lyrical memoir recalls father-son episodes in South Dakota, with its biblical weather, rattlesnakes, long horseback rides and rodeos.
In her slim memoir, Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie pays homage to her father’s remarkable life while observing her own surprising grief.
Maddy Court assures us that our problems are not so uncommon and we’re all less alone than we think.
There is pain in every divorce story, but not every divorce story can be related by a narrator as capable as Gina Frangello.
Gabrielle Glaser’s extensive research into adoptions that took place between World War II and 1973 reads like a well-crafted, tension-filled novel.
How can we break down the barriers that keep us from connecting with others? enn Bane and Trin Garritano offer answers in Friendshipping.
I’ll Be Seeing You is a diary of the decline of Elizabeth Berg’s parents that shines with her signature vulnerability, honesty, humor and grace.
Francesca Beauman delves into the quirky history of the personal ad and reveals how it has aided Americans’ search for love throughout the centuries.
Dianne M. Stewart investigates the complex conditions that have led to low marriage rates among Black heterosexual women in the United States.
You Can’t F*ck Up Your Kids by Lindsay Powers is a frank, funny look at the challenges of child rearing that will give beleaguered parents a boost.
Psychotherapist Philippa Perry shares valuable recommendations for readers who are working to create satisfying connections with their kiddos.
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