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Exotic fashions. Avant-garde hairstyles. An "all about me" attitude. No, it's not an A-list celebrity. It's your toddler.

The National Federation of High School Associations estimates that approximately 3.1 million girls participate in high school sports.

For better or for worse, your sister is with you for life. She knows all your deepest, darkest secrets, and finally has gotten to the age where she won't share them with anyone.

Share with your grandchild the exciting, emotional, amusing, embarrassing, and interesting moments of your life with the "story of you." — Andy and Susan Hilford For the 15 million gran

Graduating is no easy feat.

"Where there is stress, or receding hairlines and liver spots, there is humor." —John McPherson More than one third of the world's population is officially over the hill, while the

Poet, anthologist and book artist Ingrid Goff-Maidoff made this keepsake tome on the island of Martha's Vineyard.

The Good Book for women to live by! The creator of Boyfriend-in-a-Box is back with a book that lays down the law, chapter and verse, for female relationships. Friendship between women is sacred.

High-color graphic art paired with lively and fun text makes this book on friendship irresistible. The fresh, fun look and feel of this book captures the essence of wonderful friendship.

Who else but a mother would drive at breakneck speed, ignoring traffic signs and risking her "preferred driver" status, just to make it to a soccer match on time?

John Rosemond's A Family of Value presents a critical view of the child care literature of the past quarter century and argues for an end to overindulgent parenting and a return to the goal of

"In a logical, well-articulated manner, Rosemond provides many examples, making this a practical rather than philosophical reference . . .

Celebrating Love follows Celebrating Mom in a new gift series from 1-800-flowers.com and celebrations.com founder Jim McCann.

"Thousands of people throughout the USA hold a special place for their wistful buddies of yesteryear. The sock monkey . . .

'Is that what you're going to wear?' Used indiscriminately for sons, daughters, and husbands, this one is a not-so-subtle attempt to make family members rethink their wardrobe choice