It’s time to let go of the taboo and embrace the hot, erotic, sensually-exciting world of Talking Dirty. There are many reasons for you to pick up this book and learn the art of using explicit and naughty language in the bedroom–or wherever you may be fulfilling those sexy desires. But whatever the reason you chose to read this book, your partner will be forever grateful for your initiative. It’s time you took those reins and heated up your sex life–for you and your partner. Say goodbye to the days of being the silent lover. This book will help you open up–your mouth–and voice what you want, what you love, and exactly how you want it. So stop just thinking about what you want, pucker up those lips and shout exactly what you f*ucking need. $0.99 on Kindle.

A mother’s love is supposed be the constant in a child’s life. But for Rab, it’s not. What if a mother created a child and hated it? It was the 1960s, and a feeling of hope and prosperity was in the air. The American dream was unfolding for everyone it seemed, except for one family in Hawai’i. The island paradise of Oahu becomes a prison for the young narrator, named Rab, and his mother who is lost in her own reality. Rab becomes determined to escape the mother’s madness— “I had to define myself, or become lost in what my mother told me I was.” He fights to break the paralyzing grip his mother has on him. $0.99 on Kindle.

When you think of siblings, I bet the first words are “sibling rivalry.” You’re not alone. But here’s the truth: while sibling rivalry may be part of your childhood, the majority of siblings change their tune by the time they hit adolescence or early adulthood. The sibling connection is like a lake or stream: it is constantly in flux. The Sibling Connection: How Siblings Shape Our Lives is a conversational, interactive book for adults filled with sibling stories, myths and facts, and lots of information about birth order, age gaps, only children, twins and so much more. It’s a fast and fun read that will lead you on your journey to understanding the sibling connection and, if necessary, help you reconnect. $0.99 on Kindle.

Learn all the secrets and techniques to developing cognitive skills in children in a fun and enriching way and how to design a successful world for them of extraordinary happiness and abundance. Free on Kindle.

Experiencing this book is like being wrapped in a warm home-made quilt on a cold day. You’ll feel love and gratitude on every page of these true heart-warming and humorous stories, observations, and poetry. This book explores and celebrates many of the things that can make life so rich: Love, soul-mates, family, and friends. With his refreshing combination of honesty, vulnerability, humor, gratitude, and love, there is no doubt that Russ speaks from his heart on every page of this delightful book. $0.99 on Kindle.

From the Bridget Jones of modern parenting comes another collection of hilarious essays about the craziness that is a day in the life of a working mom.

Cringe along with Romi Brenner as she takes you with her through the mortification of public meltdowns, the triumphs of the tender moments and an insider’s glimpse into the things that most other people don’t really do at the office! $0.99 on Kindle.

Midwest Book Review calls Black is Not a Color “A compelling, entertaining, and deftly crafted read from first page to last.”

Caregiving for an aging parent is hard, especially when you’re trying to run your own life. But what if the parent you’re looking after is someone who wasn’t part of your life as a child? Free on Kindle.

This book goes into and expands upon the exact lessons and principles that I have used over the years to refine the online dating process and really become a master at each component of it: from setting up a profile, to sending messages and even on that first date. It’s all in these pages! Free on Kindle.

Discover how today’s brain research can help parents stop toddlers temper tantrums.
By following the step-by-step instructions, parents can make terrible twos terrific.
Give your child the gift of emotional self control now!

Praises:
“I’ll never view a toddler’s tantrum in the same way after reading this book … the knowledge I gained from this book I certainly feel better equipped to handle tantrums in the best way without causing more problems that I resolve.” – M. Hartwell

“Her concept of “CRAFT” was also amazing as it provided an easy way for me to remember how to respond in those trying situations. This will definitely be my go-to resource book for a few years to come.” – Aneres

“Love how the book distilled scientific information into every day language” – U. Nguyen

Free on Kindle.

A Child Psychologist’s Guide to What to Expect the First Year is the must-have book for any new mother. If you are a mother, a mother-to-be, or thinking about becoming a mother then you must read this book. Grab a cup of coffee or a glass of wine and get ready to learn the real deal on motherhood—the stuff none of the other parenting books tell you. You might be surprised to learn that after natural childbirth, your vagina will look like Mike Tyson went nine rounds on it or that breastfeeding on the toilet cures constipation.

A Child Psychologist’s Guide to What to Expect the First Year is not another prescriptive, how-to guide on parenting. Dr. Harrison is a child psychologist who exposes her faults unapologetically in an account that is both hilarious and heartbreaking. She shows the extremes of motherhood and how seemingly contradictory emotions can co-exist. Each chapter tackles a specific parenting topic ranging from dealing with infant sleep problems to dispelling some of the common myths associated with autism. She marries her education with the practical experience of being a mother to encourage other first time mothers to do what feels right for them in any given parenting situation and to let go of the guilt associated with their choices. $2.99 on Kindle.

My life as the son of unpredictable Miss Lynn was an extraordinary journey. She epitomized self-centered narcissism. In both her business and personal life her aim was to control, manipulate and, if need be, eliminate. Despite the many lovers in her life, her extensive network of “friends” and business acquaintances, and large Italian family, only two people were at her bedside when Miss Lynn died: my wife and I, the recipients of her wrath during our 34 year marriage.