Perfect notebook journal gift idea for girl love dogs and books. Awesome gift from kids, daughters, sons and mom for your daddy, dad, papa, father, father in law, husband, boyfriend, friend, brother, sister, parents, grandad, grandpa, granddad. Funny notebook journal best gift for girl friend christmas gift, girl gift notebook journal for girls love dogs and books, A great idea for his birthday, her birthday, Mother's day, Father's day, Christmas, Halloween, Thanksgiving Day, New Year. Other features : Cover Finish: Matte / Dimensions: 6" x 9" / Interior: White Paper, Lined Pages / Pages: 110

A great gift for any girl who loves sheep! With 120 college journal pages, there's lots of room for daily diary entries, creative writing and more. It's great for class notes too! Features: Coloring Pages With Adorable Sheep Illustrations And Inspirational Quotes/Puns Size: 6 x 9 inches

"Growing up under Fascist censorship in Nazi Germany, Ruth Rappaport absorbed a forbidden community of ideas in banned books. After fleeing her home in Leipzig at fifteen and losing both parents to the Holocaust, Ruth drifted between vocations, relationships, and countries, searching for belonging and purpose. When she found her calling in librarianship, Ruth became not only a witness to history but an agent for change as well"--]cProvided by publisher.

This notebook journal is the perfect gift for people who practice baton twirling or participate in the marching band as the baton twirler! This is an excellent present for those who enjoy all things baton twirling. Key features of this novelty baton twirling journal: Unique, novel, and funny baton twirling humor quotes cover design Perfect alternative gift for baton twirling instead of a ribbon, baton, dress, costume or bag Use this journal to write down baton twirling meets, dates, history of baton twirling, motivational quotes and more This is the perfect present for baton twirlers Contains 100 pages Printed on high-quality white interior pages Matte-finish cover 6 inches by 9 inches or 15.24 cm by 22.86 cm journal notebook size Buy it now!

Our Voices is a teen anthology of poems and essays, edited by teacher/poet Brenda's Child. Eye-opening, heart-felt, and honest, Our Voices definitely speaks to the soul.

Seventeen-year-old Lauren is a closet poet trying to keep her messy family together. She juggles responsibility for her two younger sisters and her bipolar mother. When her allegedly now sober father wants back into their lives to reconnect, everything spins out of control and Lauren’s writing is her only escape. Just a Girl in the Whirl is about family, forgiveness and being bold enough to create your own life, your own way. Praise for Just a Girl in the Whirl A beautifully crafted coming-of-age story that captures the challenges of adolescence amidst the responsibilities of surrogate parenthood.—Mary Lanni

The book is a collection of three novels—(1) Level Seven, which is about a man living through a midlife crisis; (2) Jammin’, which is a story about a teenage boy who is determined to become a famous musician and songwriter but, in the end, finds only failure; and (3) The Cool Shade, which is about an older man who lives a life filled with regret.

Ideas of masculinity and femininity become sharply defined in war-reliant societies, resulting in a presumed enmity between men and women. This so-called battle of the sexes intensifies in tandem with dispositions to fight actual wars. These are among the fascinating discoveries Tom Digby shares in Love and War, which describes the making and manipulation of gender in both militaristic and nonmilitaristic societies and the consequences for men and women in their personal, romantic, sexual, and professional lives. Drawing on cross-cultural comparisons and examples from popular media, including sports culture, the rise of ÒgonzoÓ and ÒbangbusÓ pornography, and ÒInternet trolls,Ó Digby shows how misogyny and toughness are deployed to construct masculinity in ways that undermine relations between women and men. Through diverse philosophical methodologies, he identifies the cultural elements that contribute to heterosexual antagonism, such as an enduring faith in male force to solve problems, the glorification of violent men who suppress caring emotions, the devaluation of menÕs physical and emotional lives, an imaginary gender binary, male privilege premised on the subordination of women, and the use of misogyny to encourage masculine behavior. Digby tracks the Òcollateral damageÓ of this disabling misogyny in the lives of both men and women, but ends on a hopeful note. He ultimately finds the link between war and gender to be dissolving in many societies: war is becoming degendered, and gender is becoming demilitarized.