Empfehlungen basierend auf "A Poetry Book for Sad, Messed-up Teenagers"

Review This woman's visual poetry will make you feel things you've never felt - Popsugar Book Description Empowering and inspirational poems from an Instagram sensation.

Bestselling author/artist Nancy Tillman celebrates the ways in which the love between parents and children is forever.. . . I wanted you more than you'll ever know,so I sent love to follow wherever you go. . . .Love is the greatest gift we have to give our children. It's the one thing they can carry with them each and every day.If love could take shape it might look something like these heartfelt words and images from the inimitable Nancy Tillman. Wherever You Are is a book to share with your loved ones, no matter how near or far, young or old, they are.

Mind on Fire follows the havoc that Schizophrenia and other mental illnesses, such as Anxiety and Depression, can wreak on ones adolescence. Along with the feelings of despair, hopelessness, and anger that come with them; sometimes the way you heal isn't always healthy.Mind on Fire is the first in a brutally raw poetry trilogy that was written during the darkest time of the authors life.

They Say You Can't Make Yourself Believe In Things, And They Might Be Right. But You Can Take A Walk With Optimism. You Can Hear Her Out When She Tells You The Universe Is Conspiring In Your Favor. You Can Keep Your Eyes Peeled For Signs That She's Right. Somewhere In The Future, The Next Version Of You Is Waiting. Are You Ready To Stop Hiding And Go Seek Them? Viral Poet Victoria Hutchins's First Book, Make Believe, Is A Reclamation Of Childlike Wonder And An Invitation To Stop Hiding From Your Joy. These Poems Pave A Path Of Reconnection To Our Bodies, Our Past, Our Wanting, And Our Wonder--ultimately Asking, How Do You Find Hope In A World Full Of Pain? Make Believe Is For Anyone Who Is Embarrassed About How Long They've Been Hiding From Themselves, Who Is One Bad Day Away From Thinking The World Is A Terrible Place, Whose Body Feels Like An Enemy To Their Soul, Or Who Is Struggling To Stick Around. Hutchins Challenges Readers To Reimagine Struggles As Superpowers And Uses The Power Of Confession And Nostalgia To Create A World Of Hope. Make Believe Will Inspire Readers To Go Out Looking, Heart In Hand, For Joy, Purpose, And Healing-- Provided By Publisher.

New York Times Bestselling Author Robyn Carr Takes Readers Back To Her Beloved Virgin River Country In This Heartwarming Tribute To Rhonda Clemons, Founder Of Zo Institute And A Winner Of A Harlequin More Than Words Award. By Discovering A Seed Of Compassion And Nurturing It To Effect Real Change, The Dedicated Women Selected As Harlequin More Than Words Award Recipients Make Our World A Better Place. To Celebrate Their Accomplishments, Bestselling Authors Have Honored The Winners By Writing Short Stories Inspired By Their Lives And Work. This Special Ebook Is Yours At No Charge Because Harlequin Is Committed To Celebrating Womens Efforts And Supporting The Causes That Are Meaningful To Them. By Sharing Rhonda Clemons's Story, We Hope To Turn Awareness Into Action And Mobilize Others To Make A Difference. To Find Out More Or To Nominate A Woman You Know, Please Visit Www.harlequinmorethanwords.com.

The author of the bestselling I Used to Have a Plan is back with more balm for the soul, offering advice, inspiration, and solace for everyone who has lost something or someone special.After losing her mother to cancer, Alessandra Olanow was overwhelmed by the sadness and uncertainty she felt each day—the shifting tide of emotions that everyone who has suffered loss experiences in their own unique way.In this wise and intimate book, the artist and writer draws insights from her personal loss and also her training as an end-of-life doula to explore the complex, heart-rending process of grief. Olanow chronicles her journey through pain and how she learned to bear a sorrow that will never leave her. In spare but incisive writing and more than 75 full-color drawings, she shares her own struggle with feelings of loss and longing and shows that with time, grief evolves and we relearn the world changed by that loss.Hello Grief can be read straight through from cover to cover or can be opened to any page: each spread delivers a warm combination of advice, solace, empathy, and a glint of humor that is direct, helpful, comforting, and profound in its truth. Olanow has distilled the experience of grief and the process of healing into a soothing book that will bring comfort to anyone in mourning.

A raw, honest and heartfelt poetry collection from Taz Alam – for the tough times, the great times, and everything in between.Depressed, but it’s fine.Anxious, but it’s fine.Heartbroken, but it’s fine.When you’re ready to embrace how you really feel,I hope this book helps you connect, reflect, and be seen.What matters is that you’re here.Maybe we can be fine, together.

The Hard Part is Living are collections of poems and pieces about being in love with everything that exhausts you, being at peace with being afraid of the dark, and learning to fall in love with life all over again.

In her first book for adults, the artist Sophie Blackall creates a deeply felt, poignant book about love—a book that captures the mystery, the yearning, at times the cosmic humor behind the “what if?” of a missed connection.Like a message in a bottle, a “missed connection" classified (usually posted on a website) is an attempt however far-fetched, by one stranger to reach another on the strength of a remembered glance, smile, or blue hat. The anonymous messages are hopeful and hopeless, funny and sad. Ms. Blackall, award-winning illustrator of Ruby’s Wish and Big Red Lollipop, has turned some of the most evocative (or hilarious) of them into exquisite paintings.Missed Connections is a collection of illustrated love stories. There’s “We Shared a Bear Suit.” “If Not for Your Noisy Tambourine.” “Hairy Bearded Swimmer.” Each is told in the shorthand of a “missed connection,” and then illustrated in Chinese ink and watercolor. The paintings are extraordinary: delicate yet full of feeling, each springing from one little detail of the post into a fully imagined world. Each brings the voyeuristic pleasure of watching love at first sight, and the pleasure of watching an artist discover a fresh new way to tell a story. And not all the connections are missed. Hidden in the book are three pieces that conjure up the magic of love found.

The Language of Flowers by Vanessa Diffenbaugh is a moving story of hope and forgiveness, and an international bestseller. The Victorians used flowers to express emotions: honeysuckle for devotion, azaleas for passion, and red roses for love. For Victoria Jones, flowers and their meanings are her only connection to the world - although for her, they are most useful in expressing feelings such as grief, mistrust and solitude. After a childhood in the foster care system, Victoria - now eighteen - has nowhere to go, and sleeps in a public park, where she plants a small garden of her own. When her talent is discovered by a local florist, she discovers her gift for helping others through the flowers she chooses for them. But it takes a meeting with a mysterious vendor at the flower market for her to realize what's been missing in her own life. As she starts to fall for him, though, she must confront a painful secret from her past - and decide whether it's worth risking everything for a second chance at happiness.