Life S Too Short To Fold Your Underwear

Patricia Lorenz answers the time-honored question, "Don't we all have better things to do than fold our underwear?" with a resounding Yes! Life's too short to bike uphill, wait in line, make a short story long or listen to gossip. We should all be spending time on the things that matter most! this humorous look into Pat's household offers a welcome reality check for those times when your priorities become scrambled. A gifted storyteller - she has written for Guideposts magazine and Chicken Soup for the soul publications - and a mother of four, Pat puts the everyday craziness of family life in the spotlight: wayward pets, early-morning paper routes, aging parents and more. She shares what happened when she gave up the things that made her miserable and offers her secret to turning negatives into positives.

A dose of inspiration for caregiving professionals and the millions of souls who help care for family and friends.

This collection of real-life stories for women includes compelling testimonies, short stories, and spiritual insights from Christian people across the nation who have dared to live their lives "God's way."

As a powerful devotional that has touched the lives of millions, "Daily Guideposts" offers inspiring personal stories of everyday men and women. Collected here are fresh insights into living well, wisdom that sees the extraordinary in the ordinary, and encouragement to face each new day.

A commiserating and provocative tale, Primacy is an all-important lesson of love, tragedy and inspiration as told from an urban perspective. Propagated in the latter portion of the turbulent 60's, on the outskirts of the gritty streets of Philadelphia, it is the story of a young male born in a 'dysfunctional' household and living in a less than opulent neighborhood. With an adolescent's cognizant awareness of the times and personal events, the prognosticator's life starts out on an anger-laced, emotionally charged tumultuous journey that eventually transcends both the time and the streets of the "City of Brotherly Love". Later in the story as the prognosticator becomes of age you are escorted further into his moral decadence as he takes the reader descriptively fitting into the twenty-first century, meeting with consequences and humility. Eloquently written with appropriate vernacular and speech of the situational characters, this story brings into stark visualization a vivid visitation for the reader. Primacy is an empathetic journey for the many whom have felt that they have been through trying situations and that no other soul could possibly empathize.

Helen trades her safe, single life for the perilous role of stepmother/lover, when she falls in love with Daniel and goes to live with him and his three children on his farm

In a story set between North Africa, France, and New England, the Algerian LaBasse family's secrets begin to unravel--a trigger-happy grandfather, a mother who pretended to be French, and a bastard child that was abandoned by the family before he was even born. 35,000 first printing. Tour.

Ancestry and descendants of Joseph Aime Auguste Bunot (1828-1914), who was born in France and served in the French Army in Italy in 1848- 1850, going A.W.O.L. and escaping to Switzerland. He married Adelaide Perrenoud, and they became Mormon converts, immigrating to Utah in 1861. He married twice again, and moved to Henefer, Utah in 1872.

The rules of being a fairy tale princess are simple: 1. Always overdress. 2. Always play to win. 3. Share with those less fortunate. 4. Stay true to yourself. 5. And for heaven's sake NEVER fall in love with a WITCH. Princess Mary Melancholy has no idea how to be happy. Self conscious and socially awkward, all she really wants is to believe in something the way everyone else does. Her royal troubles abound since she's engaged to be married as part of a peace treaty between two warring kings and has a weird habit of singing out in public. Mary meets a witch named Salem who is cantankerous, bawdy and banned from the land because of her Evil intentions. But when Salem accidentally kisses the princess and they both feel a spark of attraction, a forbidden romance begins that threatens the future of two kingdoms. The choice is Mary's. Will she believe in love and scandalize the family as The Evil Princess or accept responsibility and protect her people?