What We OweThe winner of the Dayton Literary Peace Prize about mothers and daughters, nation and exile, and the way forward with hope and pain . . . a masterpiece (Tayari Jones, The Times). A gut punch of a novel that asks us to consider: what do we pass on to our children? What do we owe those we love? And without roots, can you ever truly be free? Nahid has six months left to live. Or so the doctors say. At fifty, she is no stranger to loss. But now, as she

With their themes of restoring the soul

lose excess weight

With the family’s annual bonfire approaching—an occasion marking both the Cherokee National Holiday and Ray-Ray’s death

\" she has little inclination of what the job will demand of her

Their unlikely story of love

\nA long-awaited follow-up to the New York Times bestselling Search Inside Yourself shows us how to cultivate joy within the context of our fast-paced lives and explains why it is critical to creativity

clueless dater Rosie has found herself in a boyfriend-drought

including hundreds of images of concept artwork

There are now more than 130 L’Arche communities on six continents and in 30 countries

It includes educational backmatter

and sexuality are played out in these timeless readings of poetry written during the Romantic period

and how everything you read