Hey Sis is a heartfelt work that offers guidance from one woman to another. Written in casual language, Hey Sis gives the reader the feeling of a genuine kitchen table conversation. The author offers the reader all the warnings, guidance, and love that she wished someone would have told her. Covering everything from self-love, goals, and accountability, Hey Sis is filled with real-life wisdom supported by biblical principles to guide young women on the path to a full life in God.

As women, we find ourselves wearing many hats and perhaps stretched too thin. Great expectations are placed on us by others and even ourselves. So much so, we are pushed to be better than the man-made standards in life. You may be the glue for family ties, problem-solver or decision-maker, the moral compass, advisor or counselor, mentor, strong enough for everyone, protector, more sensitive, earthly savior, and more. These are in addition to roles as mothers, wives, partners, sisters, friends, confidantes, businesswomen, leaders, organizers, sex symbols, beauty queen, critical thinkers, intuitive beings, the cook, and servant leaders; the list goes on. Dear Sis: Letters to a Queen is a book of letters to all women described as sisters and queens followed by a few exercises for reflection. Every word is based on real-life and relatable situations and offers direction, hope, wisdom, lessons, prayer, celebration, and more.

In Hey, Sis! The Rebirth of Sistership, three women come together to share their unique perspectives on the challenges, triumphs, and spiritual lessons found in friendships with other women. Blending biblical wisdom, mental health insights, and life experiences, this book offers practical advice for those seeking to build, heal, and deepen their relationships. Each author brings a unique voice to the conversation. One offers a biblical counseling lens, discussing the impact of inner vows, covenant friendships, and the fine balance of boundaries. A mental health therapist tackles topics such as unhealthy expectations and the influence of cancel culture on our connections. Lastly, an educator explores the different types of friendships and how self-awareness can transform how we show up for others. Throughout this journey, the authors reflect on their own struggles—both past and present—learning to apply the very lessons they share with readers. Through raw vulnerability and faith, Hey, Sis! reminds us that God calls us to lean into these relationships, even when they challenge us, because they ultimately shape us into the people we’re meant to become. This is a must-read for any woman seeking to navigate the complexities of friendship with wisdom, grace, and a deeper understanding of her purpose in God’s plan for sisterhood.

Can Jessica live without Elizabeth? Sweet Valley is stunned by the news: beautiful young Elizabeth Wakefield is in a coma after a terrible motorcycle accident. Everyone waits with bated breath for any change in her condition, especially Elizabeth's boyfriend Todd, who was driving when accident happened. But there is no one more upset than Elizabeth's twin, Jessica. She keeps watch over unconscious body of her sister, desperately hoping she'll recover. What if Elizabeth never wakes up? Or worse...what if Elizabeth wakes up changed? Dear Sister is a Sweet Valley High book by Francine Pascal.

Dear Sister, It wasn't your fault; it was never your fault. You did nothing wrong. Hold this tight to your heart: it wasn't your fault. At night when you lay there and your mind fills with images and you wonder if only, if you had . . . if you hadn't . . . . Remember: it wasn't your fault. Dear Sister highlights the lessons, memories, and vision of over forty artists, activists, mothers, writers, and students who share a common bond: they are survivors of sexual violence. Written in an epistolary format, this multi-generational, multi-ethnic collection of letters and essays is a moving journey into the hearts and minds of the survivors of rape, incest, and other forms of sexual violence, written directly to and for other survivors. Dear Sister goes far beyond traditional books about healing, which often use "experts" to explain the experience of survivors for the rest of the world. Where other books about rape weave the voices of feminists and activists together and imagine what a world without violence might look like, Dear Sister describes the reality of what the world looks like through the eyes of a survivor. From a professor in the Midwest to a poet in Belgium, an escapee from a child prostitution ring, a survivor advocate in the Congo, and a sex worker in San Francisco, Dear Sister touches on issues of feminism, love, disability, gender, justice, identity, and spirituality. Lisa Factora-Borchers is a Filipina writer and editor whose work has been published in make/shift, Bitch, Left Turn, and Critical Moment. Contributors: Aaminah Shakur, Adrienne Maree Brown, Alexis Pauline Gumbs, Allison McCarthy, Amita Y. Swadhin, Amy Ernst, Ana Heaton, Andrea Harris, Angel Propps, anna Saini, Anne Averyt, annu Saini, Ashley Burczak, brownfemipower, Brooke Benoit, Denise Santomauro, Desire Vincent, Dorla Harris, "Harriet J.", Indira Allegra, Isabella Gitana-Woolf, Joan Chen, Judith Stevenson, Juliet November, Kathleen Ahern, Leah Lakshmi Piepzna-Samarasinha, Marianne Kirby, Maroula Blades, Mary Zelinka, Mattilda Bernstein Sycamore, Melissa Dey Hasbrook, Melissa G., Mia Mingus, Michelle Ovalle, Premala Matthen, Rebecca Echeverria, Renee Martin, River Willow Fagan, Sara Durnan, Sarah M. Cash, Shala Bennett, Shanna Katz, Sofia Rose Smith, Sumayyah Talibah, Sydette Harry, Birdy, Viannah E. Duncan, and Zöe Flowers.