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Rule number one in the parenting handbook: "Keep 'em off guard." Then along comes Cathy Hamilton (a 40-something mother of two, by the way) who blows the whole cover for motherdom.

What better way for girls to get to know themselves and their friends than with The All-New Teen Quiz Book?

Anyone who's ever been in love knows that this supreme emotion changes everything. When love is real, it sometimes feels like gravity itself doesn't quite apply.

Eye-catching and unforgettable, The Dogs' Book of Romance will spark a smile and touch the hearts of lovers and dog-lovers alike.

In Fairy Wishes for Friends, artist Becky Kelly illustrates how friends are magical.

Where do teen girls first learn about life and love? From their moms, of course! In this Little Book, teens find the absolute best way to pay tribute to their very first friends.

Oy! So you've got a Jewish mother . . . and you're not even Jewish. Overbearing? Nagging? Shrugs her shoulders deeply and often? Turns all statements into questions?

Padres modernos han hecho creer que los niños requieren una atención constante. Psicólogo John Rosemond sabe que no es cierto. Dr.

There is no relation of life in which it is more necessary to cultivate a certain faculty of imagination than in marriage.

The older I get, the less I care about the sociological implications of my shoe fetish . . . [or] how much "anti-stress" articles stress me out . . .

Rule number one in the parenting handbook: "Keep 'em off guard." Then along comes Cathy Hamilton (a 40-something mother of two, by the way) who blows the whole cover for fatherdom.

Men just don't get it. All women know that there are numerous truths in life that their boyfriends, husbands, fathers, sons and brothers simply don't understand.

It's: a) 3:00 in the morning b) the night before you start a new job c) the day the absolutely best thing ever happened to you d) the day the absolutely worst thing ever happened to you e) all

"Together they stand on the hill, telling each other stories and feeling the warmth of the sun on their backs. And that, my friends, is how it is with love." — Edward Monkton Mr.

In the early 1900s, a Kansas schoolteacher named Nellie Howard delighted in receiving postcards from her many friends. She cherished each one, preserving her collection in a jewelry box.