Kid-Tested (and Tested, and Tested…) Guidance for Parents in the Trenches. The Inside Track to Raising Kids. Most of us find raising one, two…or maybe three or four children to be challenging enough. The idea of parenting a half dozen seems almost crazy, and more children than that–impossible. But Pat and Ruth Williams have together raised (and are continuing to raise) nineteen kids. More importantly, they’ve not just survived the process–they’ve loved it! What do they know that the rest of us don’t? What does it take to make a family of any size not only work, but thrive? After bringing up nineteen kids–as biological parents, adoptive parents, single parents, and step-parents–Pat and Ruth Williams have gained a volume of insights and experience that will enrich your home, strengthen your family, and help you be the parent you want to be. Inside you’ll find counsel that really works–whether you’re raising one child, one dozen (or more), or any number in between.
A rollicking read for anyone looking to shake things up a little in their lives' Rachael Johns, internationally bestselling author 'If you're looking for a book that will make you chuckle, while challenging you and making you think ...
Gross, embarrassing, and just plain silly questions about boogers, bugs, smelly socks, itchy scabs, and more!
In her own special style, Cathy addresses times when only God's grace and a good laugh will help you get through. She writes of times when going back is not an option, and when staying where you are is intolerable.
In his stories, Feynman’s life shines through in all its eccentric glory—a combustible mixture of high intelligence, unlimited curiosity, and raging chutzpah. Included for this edition is a new introduction by Bill Gates.
As far as he was concerned the joking had gone on long enough. ... “No, we can't. I would very much prefer a repeat performance this morning but regrettably I've got to get to work.” The audacious man had the nerve to wink at her as he ...
I look at him, and this time I can't tell if he is joking or not; after all, I have been proven wrong with the sleeping bear story. He smiles that same wily smile, and I say, “YOU'VE GOT TO BE KIDDING.” He's not kidding, and we proceed ...
He's joking. ORGON: I tell you.... DORINE: No, try as you might, we'll not believe you. ORGON: Finally, my wrath. ... ORGON: Listen, you've picked up certain liberties in this household that don't please me, I tell you, Mamie.
In this uproarious collection of travel essays, Chelsea Handler sneaks her sharp wit through airport security and delivers her most absurd and hilarious stories ever.
In “this inventive and playful book” (Tom Beer, Newsday), James Geary explores every facet of wittiness, from its role in innovation to why puns are the highest form of wit.
Presents a collection of questions about preference--such as "would you rather be know as a liar or a thief?" and "would you rather have four noses on your face or have a tongue as long as your body?"--accompanied by relevant trivia.