Megan Ausia Waverly is a beautiful social media influencer and stay-at-home wife who resides in Milwaukee, Wisconsin with her millionaire husband, James Waverly. James is in the cryptocurrency business and spoils Megan financially, providing them with luxurious vacation homes in Miami and Los Angeles. Despite this, Megan has a tendency to shop recklessly and flirt with other men behind James's back, even when they are out together. She keeps a diary of her sexual escapades and feels guilty afterward but continues to cheat on her husband. Megan's best friend, Lila Hamilton, and her social media manager, Alicia Sanders, are her closest confidantes. However, unbeknownst to Megan, a private detective named Thomas Bennett has been following her every move and documenting her infidelity. As if that wasn't enough, real estate mogul Maxwell Cunningham is also trying to seduce Megan out of jealousy towards James. But Megan is suspicious of Maxwell and never takes him seriously, thinking that someone is trying to catch her in the act by sending him. Despite James's desire to have children, Megan always finds a reason to delay starting a family. She doesn't want the responsibility that comes with being a parent, but she knows that revealing this to James could lead to divorce. Meanwhile, she seeks solace in therapy sessions with Dr. Evelyn Brooks. As time goes on, the tension between Megan and James rises as she continues to cheat on him without remorse. The strain on their marriage becomes unbearable, with James becoming increasingly suspicious of Megan's behavior. Eventually, everything comes to a head when James discovers Megan's diary and confronts her about her infidelity. In the end, Megan must face the consequences of her actions as James decides whether or not to forgive her, or never let what she has been doing reach the light of day. The novel is a gripping tale of love, betrayal, and the consequences of one's actions.

Megan is SO excited to be at pony camp! She desperately wants a fast horse - not like the plodders she always seems to get back home at her riding school. Deep down she's a little nervous about riding a fast horse. But she has decided to be Megan the Brave. Can she live up to the title?

From USA Today bestselling author Meghan Quinn comes a forbidden romance about an Irish rebel who falls in love with the wrong girl.Dear Diary, I might have gotten myself into a wee bit of trouble-and I'm not talking about the "court mandated community service," or "therapy sessions from bashing a bloke in the head" kind of trouble. I wish it were that simple. Nope. I'm talking about the "falling in love with one of my client's daughters," kind of trouble . . . The kind of problem I can't talk my way out of when the truth gets out.How I ended up with her phone is a long story-and when she called to get it back, I took things a bit too far. One innocent exchange wound up leading to so much more.Fun, new, and totally immune to my charm, Sutton is different. And I had no idea she was the daughter of Foster Green. Blame it on the dark colored stout running through my veins, pushing me toward one bad decision after another. Pushing me toward her even though I know right from wrong; even though she's my client's daughter. Dating her might be the best or worst decision I've ever made. Only time, whiskey, and one more roll around the mattress with her will tell. Roark

The second title in this gorgeous new series for fans of Cathy Cassidy and Jacqueline Wilson is set in the glamourous world of ballroom dancing. Megan can't believe she's had to move 200 miles away from her home. What about her school and her friends? Not to mention her dancing and her dancing partner, Jake, who has been her best friend since for ever. In an attempt to make herself feel better Megan joins a salsa class and things start to look up. She meets new friends, and even a new exciting boy. But will she listen to the warnings about him . . . ?

An illustrated journal for meeting grief with honesty and kindness—honoring loss, rather than packing it away With her breakout book It’s OK That You’re Not OK, Megan Devine struck a chord with thousands of readers through her honest, validating approach to grief. In her same direct, no-platitudes style, she now offers How to Carry What Can’t Be Fixed—a journal filled with unique, creative ways to open a dialogue with grief itself. “Being allowed to tell the truth about your grief is an incredibly powerful act,” she says. “This journal enables you to tell your whole story, without the need to tack on a happy ending where there isn’t one.” Grief is a natural response to death and loss—it’s not an illness to be cured or a problem to be fixed. This workbook contains no clichés, timetables, or checklists of stages to get through; it won’t help you “move past” or put your loss behind you. Instead, you’ll find encouragement, self-care exercises, and daily tools, including: •Writing prompts to help you honor your pain and heartbreak • On-the-spot practices for tough situations—like grocery store trips, the sleepless nights, and being the “awkward guest” • The art of healthy distraction and self-care • What you can do when you worry that “moving on” means “letting go of love” • Practical advice for fielding the dreaded “How are you doing?” question • What it means to find meaning in your loss • How to hold joy and grief at the same time • Tear-and-share resources to help you educate friends and allies • The “Griever’s Bill of Rights,” and much more Your grief, like your love, belongs to you. No one has the right to dictate, judge, or dismiss what is yours to live. How to Carry What Can’t Be Fixed is a journal and everyday companion to help you enter a conversation with your grief, find your own truth, and live into the life you didn’t ask for—but is here nonetheless.

Packed with questionnaires, thoughtful activities, fascinating information, and psychological wisdom, DK's Do You Know Who You Are? is an enjoyable and insightful journey of self-discovery. Learn all about your skills, dreams, desires, fears, likes and dislikes, personality, and more with this new quiz book for young adults who want to discover more about themselves. Questions such as "What do my dreams mean?" "Am I saver or a spender?" and "What's my style decade?" are expertly answered in a format that offers endless fun for teenage girls with an interest in self-analysis and psychology.

At once "a pop culture phenomenon" (Publishers Weekly) and "screamingly funny" (Booklist), Educating Esmé "should be read by anyone who's interested in the future of public education" (Boston Phoenix Literary Section). A must-read for parents, new teachers, and classroom veterans, Educating Esmé is the exuberant diary of Esmé Raji Codell’s first year teaching in a Chicago public school. Fresh-mouthed and free-spirited, the irrepressible Madame Esmé—as she prefers to be called—does the cha-cha during multiplication tables, roller-skates down the hallways, and puts on rousing performances with at-risk students in the library. Her diary opens a window into a real-life classroom from a teacher’s perspective. While battling bureaucrats, gang members, abusive parents, and her own insecurities, this gifted young woman reveals what it takes to be an exceptional teacher. Heroine to thousands of parents and educators, Esmé now shares more of her ingenious and yet down-to-earth approaches to the classroom in a supplementary guide to help new teachers hit the ground running. As relevant and iconoclastic as when it was first published, Educating Esmé is a classic, as is Madame Esmé herself.

Diaries of Girls and Women captures and preserves the diverse lives of forty-seven girls and women who lived in Minnesota, Iowa, and Wisconsin between 1837 and 1999—young schoolgirls, adolescents coming of age, newlywed wives, mothers grieving the loss of children, teachers, nurses, elderly women, Luxembourger immigrant nuns, and women traveling abroad. A compelling work of living history, it brings together both diaries from historical society archives and diaries still in possession of the diarists or their descendents. Editor Suzanne L. Bunkers has selected these excerpts from more than 450 diaries she examined. Some diaries were kept only briefly, others through an entire lifetime; some diaries are the intensely private record of a life, others tell the story of an entire family and were meant to be saved and appreciated by future generations. By approaching diaries as historical documents, therapeutic tools, and a form of literature, Bunkers offers readers insight into the self-images of girls and women, the dynamics of families and communities, and the kinds of contributions that girls and women have made, past and present. As a representation of the girls and women of varied historical eras, locales, races, and economic circumstances who settled and populated the Midwest, Diaries of Girls and Women adds texture and pattern to the fabric of American history.

Megan & Flos is a popular science fiction comic for children by Violet's Vegan Comics about an eleven year old girl, Megan, who meets and makes friends with an alien explorer, Flos. They are telepathic, telekinetic, plant-eating eco-warriors. This Megan & Flos themed diary has two days to a page and a hand-drawn illustration from the comics at the end of each month. In addition there are some tidbits about the solar system we live in, the solar system Flos comes from, and a brief history of her people, the Summum Esse. Printed in black and white on cream FSC certified paper which is 30% post-consumer waste recycled. A lovely diary for children (or adults) which could be used to record dates and appointments for one particular year, or kept as a birthday/anniversary book.

One of the brilliant titles in Jean Ure’s acclaimed series of humorous, delightful and poignant stories written in the form of diaries and letters which make them immediately accessible to children.