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In this funny, heartwarming celebration of kindness and inclusion, spunky grade school narrator Jenna, or Jen (as she prefers), shares all about living with invisible differences. Jen skips through life, introducing readers to methods of coping with congenital anomalies, including hearing loss, palate and heart defects, and scoliosis caused by 22q11.2 DS. Hilarious illustrations and the story reference differences such as autism, peanut allergy, diabetes, NG tubes, sensory preferences, CHD, asthma, Lyme disease, lupus, contrasting opinions on tuna, and more. Kid-friendly glossary explains concepts and medical lingo to readers of all ages. A colorable perfect primer on empathy for school aged children, Just Jen teaches readers to be kind, be yourself, and accept others as they are.
Jen Powley was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis at fifteen. By thirty-five, she had lost the use of her arms and legs. Just Jen is a powerful memoir that tells the story of Powley’s life at the time of her diagnosis, and the infinite, irrevocable ways it has changed since. Powley’s writing pulls no punches. She is lively, bold and unapologetic, answering questions people are often afraid to ask about living with a progressive disease. And yet, these snapshots from Powley’s life are not tinged with anger or despair. Just Jen is a powerful, uplifting and unforgettable work by an author who has laid her life — and her body — bare in order to survive. Just Jen: Thriving Through Multiple Sclerosis - Book Trailer 1 from Fernwood Publishing on Vimeo.
"Jen Powley's intimate and provocative writing will wake you up. Jen brings insight, compassion, and humour to these memorable stories of living 'waist high' among family, friends, and lovers. Trust this writer: she's the real thing."
Shy Jon Perone is just getting by when an incident introduces him to the world of running. When he meets pretty Jennifer Carling, a new student in his school, he falls for her, hard. Overcoming his fear of everyone and everything to be in her life, he joins the track team and excels. Jennifer rewards his effort when she asks him to teach her how to run. However, a web of deceit and neglect rules Jennifer's life and snares Jon, ill equipped to handle both his emotions and the downward spiraling situations. Can Jon overcome the barriers of innocence, youth, and fear to succeed in life and find happiness with Jennifer? You'll have to read RUNNERS to find out.
A young couple's toxic Instagram crush spins out of control and unleashes a sinister creature in this twisted, viciously funny, "bananas good" story (Carmen Maria Machado). "Um, holy shit...This novel will be the most fun you'll have this summer." —Emily Temple, Literary Hub Remy and Alicia, a couple of insecure service workers, are not particularly happy together. But they are bound by a shared obsession with Jen, a beautiful former co-worker of Remy’s who now seems to be following her bliss as a globe-trotting jewelry designer. In and outside the bedroom, Remy and Alicia's entire relationship revolves around fantasies of Jen, whose every Instagram caption, outfit, and new age mantra they know by heart. Imagine their confused excitement when they run into Jen, in the flesh, and she invites them on a surfing trip to the Hamptons with her wealthy boyfriend and their group. Once there, Remy and Alicia try (a little too hard) to fit into Jen’s exalted social circle, but violent desire and class resentment bubble beneath the surface of this beachside paradise, threatening to erupt. As small disturbances escalate into outright horror, we find ourselves tumbling with Remy and Alicia into an uncanny alternate reality, one shaped by their most unspeakable, deviant, and intoxicating fantasies. Is this what “self-actualization” looks like? Part millennial social comedy, part psychedelic horror, and all wildly entertaining, A Touch of Jen is a sly, unflinching examination of the hidden drives that lurk just outside the frame of our carefully curated selves.
Grace can’t find a desperately needed roommate, so she takes a gamble and decides to host an exchange student. When the student turns out to be in college and just a few years older than her, not to mention extremely cute, Grace is flustered and withdraws. When an accident forces her to spend time with Lenka, she realizes just how much they have in common. Lenka is so excited about her year in America. She’s going to love New York not only because she wants to work for the UN, but also because it’s where her girlfriend lives. She plans to practice her English with a large host family, so when she’s matched with a single woman living in Portland, she’s crushed. Only it turns out that she loves Portland, things with her girlfriend aren’t as they seem, and Grace’s house begins to feel like home. Grace and Lenka never expected to fall in love. Is home really where the heart is if it means giving up your dreams?
Important American periodical dating back to 1850.
Do you know what your neighbour gets up to after work hours? During work hours?? “Happy Families” takes an unsettling glance behind the veneer of respectability that glazes society at every level. Drug money, sexual gratification, teenage standover extortion and blackmail, incest and people smuggling . . . when we abandon our Faith for easy profit, then our own front lawn becomes the Devil’s playground. There is no morally superior postcode that accords any of us blissful exemption . . .
An explosion in an English seaside town is investigated by a bored detective inspector, Jenny Speed. Amidst local speculation that al Qaeda have struck, a chain of events, including rape and murder, lead to the rekindling of a past relationship and a dilemma for two women.Is perjury the only way to achieve justice?