Letters to Your Son as you watch him grow: A Thoughtful Gift For New Fathers, Mothers & Parents Write Memories now, Read them later & Treasure this lovely time capsule keepsake foreverLetters to Your Son is the perfect baby keepsake gift. Offers parents, especially mothers, a unique way to send love, support, and advice to a son of any age. Use this custom journal book to capture all of the moving, proud or funny moments throughout your son's childhood while they are still clear in your mind. One idea is to make writing a letter to your son an annual tradition where you write a letter every year on his birthday. Or write a personal letter to your son on a regular basis to share thoughts, memories, love, advices and words of wisdom. What messages would you want to remind your son of? A lovely way to write down dreams, thoughts and hopes for your child to read in the future! Give this book to your son when he turns eighteen, starts his career, gets married or when he goes through a difficult period in his life. Features: Lines on both sides durable matte black Soft cover with the name of your son 120 pages cream paper. Size is 6"x9" perfect for purses, bags or desks. Date line at the top to help organize your letters. This under eight dollar gift is a perfect to: show your love to your son Appreciation week gift. End of year gift, New year gift. Christmas gift, Birthday gift, Graduation gift, First anniversary gift, Thanks giving gift, new birth gift, Father's Day gift, Mother's Day gift. Men and Husband, Wife, Boys, Teen, Mom, Dad, Grandfather, Grandmother, Grandparents, Family members . Cheap, Under $8.

Using excerpts from her letters and diaries, this book shows the very human face of Queen Victoria, from spirited young princess to caring Queen, passionate bride and loving mother to great-grandmother of a royal dynasty who gave her name to the age of improvement.

About the Book A Knight's Journey! is a tale about a man's search for redemption as he struggles through both the horrid effects of panic disorder and PTSD. He is propelled through harsh, dangerous journeys to find courage, self-discovery, and love. Throughout the years, he has been haunted by a mysterious medieval knight who needs his help to find his own path to forgiveness. The engaging and inspirational story is told against the backdrop of the history of the Tower of London and results in a life-altering battle between the historical figures associated with it. About the Author Dean O'Quinn grew up on a farm/ranch in Montana and has always enjoyed the outdoors that this beautiful state has to offer. Because of a head injury sustained in college, he has suffered from panic disorder and PTSD for the last thirty years. In the past seven years, he also sustained injuries in four serious accidents. These injuries include a broken back, his sixth concussion, a skull fracture, his second TBI (traumatic brain injury), and a surgically replaced shoulder which is all metal now. These injuries landed him in a nursing home for a year. That is where he wrote this novel as a form of therapy to strengthen his replaced shoulder and to keep his mind sharp. He wants to help other people overcome similar issues with the same therapy program that he came up with for himself. He showed the progress in his own health through his writing, and this has become the culmination of his journey. His therapy creation is named "The Write Therapy," and this program is designed to help all people who are struggling these days. The first book that was published in this writing program is titled The Soldiers Who Ate Rattlesnakes and shows the beginning of this inspirational journey toward better health!

The sleepy town of Carlingford includes two Anglican churches and one dissenting chapel. They draw their congregations from very different strata of society, even in as small a town as theirs. Arthur Vincent has just been called as pastor to his first charge, Salem Chapel. He’s a young man of ability, but he’s also prideful and ambitious. As his ministry settles, he finds himself both repulsed by his crude and claustrophobic flock, and attracted by the brighter members of the town’s society. Vincent’s social entanglements complicate his ministry in predictable ways. What could not be predicted, however, are the crises into which his wider family is plunged as their lives intertwine with those of strangers. This second Chronicle of Carlingford brings readers into a realm of society which is seldom glimpsed in Victorian fiction: the lives of shopkeepers, dissenting thought and culture, the distinctive piety and “tea meetings” of the Chapel—all of which finds its closest parallels in the later fiction of Mark Rutherford. While Salem Chapel may not yet be the artistic high point of the series, still, as one critic puts it, with it “Mrs. Oliphant gave the surest sign of genius.” This book is part of the Standard Ebooks project, which produces free public domain ebooks.