Another Twinkle in the Eye is an essential guide for anyone contemplating another pregnancy after perinatal mental illness. The decision to bring a child into the world is rarely one that is taken lightly. When a previous pregnancy and early parenthood has resulted in poor maternal and/or paternal perinatal mental health, making a conscious decision to have another baby can be even more challenging. This unique book provides facts, resources, and discussion points to support people in making informed and comfortable decisions. It is also an essential resource for health professionals who support or are involved in the decision-making process of couples planning another pregnancy. The author combines personal experience with real-life stories from other parents. Also included are contributions from healthcare professionals. The book offers comprehensive coverage across five key areas: Reflection on the previous pregnancy, miscarriage or stillbirth, Decisions to be made when considering another pregnancy, Ways to plan for and to have a healthier experience, The role of healthcare professionals and facilities, and Self-help and complementary techniques for good mental health in the perinatal period.

One day you will feel better... Eyes without Sparkle is a powerful medical autobiography describing the journey followed by the author into, through, and out of puerperal psychosis, the most severe form of postnatal depression. With vivid and intimate descriptions of events and the author’s feelings, this is the only book offering a single first-hand account of postnatal illness. The book serves as an inspiration for anyone suffering from or involved with a depressive illness. For health and social care professionals it is a reflective guide to learning from patients’ experiences, and the examples of positive and negative aspects of treatment can inform mental health services and policies.

The Block: A Brooklyn Story is about the author's experiences growing up in Brooklyn, New York, between the years 1969 and 1990. The book relates to the many people the author grew up with and the things that went on in the neighborhood. The book also tells the author's views on topics like sports, movies, television, and food. There is one or two four-letter words contained, but in each case, the author included those words not to offend or to be obscene, but to drive some points home and present his past honestly.

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A week’s vacation goes terribly wrong for four young people when hoodlums kidnap and leave three of them tied and gagged two hundred and fifty feet underground in an old, abandoned mine shaft. Charlie and Jennifer are forced to find a way to rescue their friends before it becomes too late. With a limited supply of water available and cave-ins that threaten to trap all five of them underground, the group struggles through dust, lack of air, and a desire to be free again.