Download Free Butterfly Tears Book in PDF and EPUB Free Download. You can read online Butterfly Tears and write the review.

"Butterfly Tears reveals the gripping and intimate stories of nine brave Pathways women who found the strength to turn their dark, raging worlds around. Women who, against all odds, broke free of the destructive cycle of addiction and abuse to attain love, security, and successful lives--women who have emerged as lawyers, teachers, and counselors to joyfully give back to society."--Jacket back.
It's not easy to become a dark poet; you must give your full emotion to create a touching poem. They say only the broken and the unhappy can write an effective penetrating poem. Sometimes I wonder where those ideas are coming through because in reality, I am a mother and wife of a contented family. But I guess my past experiences in life taught me to be as involved as I write... it's the reason I was able to create this book... TEARS OF A BUTTERFLY is a collection of heart-wrenching poems written and compiled by yours truly... Be ready to wander inside my bleeding heart as you start to read...
Warning -- this book contains top-secret information about butterflies! Prepare to be shocked and grossed out by this hilarious and totally true picture book introduction to a fascinating insect. Butterflies are beautiful and quiet and gentle and sparkly . . . but that's not the whole truth. Butterflies can be GROSS. And one butterfly in particular is here to let everyone know! Talking directly to the reader, a monarch butterfly reveals how its kind is so much more than what we think. Did you know some butterflies enjoy feasting on dead animals, rotten fruit, tears and even poop? Some butterflies are loud, like the Cracker butterfly. Some are stinky -- the smell scares predators away. Butterflies can be sneaky, like the ones who pretend to be ants to get free babysitting. This hilarious and refreshing book with silly and sweet illustrations explores the science of butterflies and shows that these insects are not the stereotypically cutesy critters we often think they are -- they are fascinating, disgusting, complicated and amazing creatures.
June is physically and emotionally abused by her stepmother, and the only person June feels safe telling is her friend Blister, but when a shocking tragedy occurs June finds herself trapped, potentially forever.
When I lost my four-year-old granddaughter due to a car accident, my world came to a complete stop. My friends gave me books on grief, but nothing I read helped me, so I decided to write this book. It is raw and tells everything I went through, with no filter. I wanted to bring the process of grieving out into the open and not dance around topics that others don’t want to discuss, such as anger, severe depression, and thoughts of suicide. Grieving is a series of missteps, misinterpretations, and good intentions gone awry. This book is about not only grieving but also healing, which is sometimes just as difficult. Letting go of guilt and other burdens we sometimes carry can be daunting, but if we try really hard, we can find our way through to the light at the end of the tunnel.
"Butterfly Tears is a collection of short fiction that depicts the experiences of Chinese immigrant women facing the challenges of life in a new country. The stories are set in different parts of China, Canada, and the United States and examine Chinese women's cross-cultural experiences in North America as well as women's issues and political discrimination in China. The stories, or parts of stories, set in China give the reader glimpses into events such as the Cultural Revolution and Mao's death."--Jacket.
How do our deeds really impact those around us? Follow a beautiful butterfly through her days as she interacts with others through compassion, empathy, and love. Discover how the ripples of her presence resonate with those around her. Brought to life with gorgeous illustrations, this story peacefully encourages love and frames death as part of life.
“I wish we could live forever,” I said, staring out at the silver moon in the black water beneath us. It shivered, uncertain, more of my own reflection than of that still silver face. You squeezed my hand, and we turned to look at each other, but the affection in your green eyes was unbearable, so I shut mine and kissed you on the mouth, slowly and sweetly, like the verses trickling from the stars above us.For in that moment, I wasn't afraid of dying. I wasn't afraid of anything, except of losing you and love — the only fear, it occurred to me, that an immortal man would have.