In this book, Michelle combines her experiences as a daughter, mother, and psychologist as she looks into the mirror of her life and reflects on the struggles she had and overcome. "What Mothers Never Tell Their Daughters" gives you sage strategies and practical tools to help you navigate and improve your mother-daughter relationship.

Latta Griswold's novel, 'The Inn at the Red Oak', is a haunting exploration of love, loss, and secrets hidden within the walls of a remote inn. The book is written in a lyrical and atmospheric style, reminiscent of Gothic literature, with a strong focus on character development and setting. Griswold masterfully weaves together multiple storylines that converge at the mysterious inn, creating a compelling narrative that keeps readers on the edge of their seats. The use of symbolism and foreshadowing adds depth to the story, inviting readers to uncover the hidden truths within the pages. 'The Inn at the Red Oak' is a captivating read that will appeal to fans of both literary fiction and suspenseful thrillers. Latta Griswold, a seasoned author known for her intricate plots and rich characterizations, brings her expertise to this novel, drawing on her own experiences with family dynamics and rural landscapes to create a truly immersive reading experience. Readers who appreciate well-crafted storytelling and complex characters will not want to miss this atmospheric masterpiece.

Welcome to the nightmare! How far will one woman go for the salvation of her beloved? Mercy Barlowe¡¯s love for Sarah brings down Hell when her puritanical father discovers them together ¨C and has his own daughter burnt at the stake. But death is not the end. A modern take on the horror classics of the pas from Rachel Deering (Womanthology), Chris Mooneyham (Five Ghosts) and Wesley St. Claire.

In the misty dawn of January 31, 1921, a Coast Guardsman on watch at the Cape Hatteras Life-Saving Station sighted a mighty five-masted schooner, all sails set, wrecked on the treacherous Diamond Shoals. Rescuers rushed to the ship, but when they arrived

This lavishly illustrated, bilingual art book presents drawings by Ramón Casas in the Charles Deering McCormick Library of Special Collections at the Northwestern University Library and oil paintings by Casas from private collections and the Art Institute of Chicago. Charles Deering and Ramón Casas follows the development and dramatic dissolution of a three-way friendship that connected the Spanish painter Ramón Casas (1866–1932); the Chicago industrialist Charles Deering (1852–1927), who was a collector and admirer of Casas’s work as well as a patron of Northwestern University; and the Spanish artist Miguel Utrillo (1862–1934), Casas’s lifelong friend and the father of the French painter Maurice Utrillo. Casas introduced Deering to Sitges, a beach town near Barcelona, Spain, where the latter created a palatial estate with a museum to house his art collection. Miguel Utrillo served as director of the museum. The text explores the treasures housed at Maricel and what happened among the three men that led Casas to abandon Utrillo and Deering to depart Spain, taking his art collection with him.