Results 21 to 30 of 238 | « previous | next »
- Mama : a world of mothers and motherhood / by Delforge, Hélène.; Gréban, Quentin,1977-; Lawson, Polly.;
Powerful, emotive, unforgettable -- Mama speaks to all mothers in the international language of love.LSC
- Subjects: Motherhood; Mothers; Mother and child; Love, Maternal;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
-
unAPI
- Any other family / by Brown, Eleanor,1973-author.;
"The New York Times bestselling author of The Weird Sisters returns with a striking and intimate new novel about three very different women facing an impossible question: What makes a family?"--
- Subjects: Domestic fiction.; Novels.; Adoption; Families; Motherhood; Vacations;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
-
unAPI
- A bad moms Christmas [videorecording] / by Bell, Kristen,1980-actor.; Hahn, Kathryn,1974-actor.; Kunis, Mila,1983-actor.; Baranski, Christine,actor.; Sarandon, Susan,1946-actor.; Hines, Cheryl,actor.; Lucas, Jon,1976-screenwriter,film director.; Moore, Scott(Screenwriter),screenwriter,film director.; Todd, Suzanne,film producer.; STX Films,presenter.; Huayi Brothers Pictures,presenter.; Suzanne Todd Productions,production company.; Entertainment One (Firm : Canada),publisher.;
Music, Christopher Lennertz ; editor, James Thomas ; director of photography, Mitchell Amundsen.Mila Kunis, Kathryn Hahn, Kristen Bell, Christine Baranski, Susan Sarandon, Cheryl Hines.Three over-stressed moms go on a binge of self-indulgence during the Christmas season as they try to balance their relationships with their kids and their own mothers.Canadian Home Video Rating: 14A.DVD ; widescreen presentation ; Dolby Digital 5.1.
- Subjects: Comedy films.; Christmas films.; Feature films.; Christmas; Families; Motherhood; Spouses;
- For private home use only.
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
-
unAPI
- Matrescence : on the metamorphosis of pregnancy, childbirth and motherhood / by Jones, Lucy(Journalist),author.;
Includes bibliographical references and index."In this important and ground-breaking, deeply personal investigation, Jones writes of the emerging concept of "matrescence" -- the wholeness of becoming a mother. Drawing on her own experiences of twice becoming a mother, as well as exploring the latest research in the fields of neuroscience and evolutionary biology; psychoanalysis and existential therapy, sociology, economics and ecology, Jones writes of the physical and emotional changes in the maternal mind, body, and spirit and shows us how these changes are far more profound, wild, and enduring than have been previously explored or written about. Part memoir, part scientific and health reporting, part social critique, ecological philosophy, eco-feminism and nature writing, Matrescence is a kind of whodunnit, ferreting out with the most nuanced, searing and honest observations, why mothers throughout this heightened transition are at a breaking point, and what the institution of intensive, isolated motherhood can tell us about our still-dominant social and cultural myths"--
- Subjects: Childbirth; Motherhood; Mothers; Pregnancy.; Motherhood;
- Available copies: 0 / Total copies: 1
-
unAPI
- The good sister / by Hepworth, Sally,author.;
"Sally Hepworth, the author of The Mother-In-Law, delivers a knock-out of a novel about the lies that bind two sisters. From the outside, everyone might think Fern and Rose are as close as twin sisters can be: Rose is the responsible one, with a home and a husband and a fierce desire to become a mother. Fern is the quirky one, the free spirit, the librarian who avoids social interaction and whom the world might just describe as truly odd. But the sisters are devoted to one another and Rose has always been Fern's protector from the time they were small. Fern needed protecting because their mother was a true sociopath who hid her true nature from the world, and only Rose could see it. Fern always saw the good in everyone. Years ago, Fern did something very, very bad. And Rose has never told a soul. When Fern decides to help her sister achieve her heart's desire of having a baby, Rose realizes with growing horror that Fern might make choices that can only have a terrible outcome. What Rose doesn't realize is that Fern is growing more and more aware of the secrets Rose, herself, is keeping. And that their mother might have the last word after all. Spine tingling, creepy, utterly compelling and unpredictable, The Good Sister is about the ties that bind sisters together ... and about the madness that lurks where you least expect it"--
- Subjects: Thrillers (Fiction); Domestic fiction.; Sisters; Surrogate motherhood; Family secrets;
- Available copies: 2 / Total copies: 2
-
unAPI
- Normal women / by Hogarth, Ainslie,author.;
"New mother Dani has a lot going on. She's worried that her seemingly healthy husband, Clark, might drop dead, leaving her and her baby, Lotte, destitute. She's worried that she hasn't lived up to her birthright as the daughter of the legendary Garbage King, DJ Silver, whose waste management company employed the town of Metcalf for decades. And she's really worried that, try as she might, she's not a gym-going, manicure-sporting, perfectly coiffed Normal Woman. And then Dani discovers The Temple. Ostensibly a yoga center, The Temple and its guardian, Renata, are committed to helping men reach their full potential. And if doing that sometimes requires sex work, so be it. Finally, Dani has found something she could be good at, even great at, something that could save Lotte from financial ruin if Clark ever dies. Just as she's preparing to embrace this opportunity, though, Renata goes missing. And Dani discovers there might be something else she's good at: detective work"--
- Subjects: Humorous fiction.; Black humor.; Domestic fiction.; Novels.; Missing persons; Motherhood; Women; Worry;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
-
unAPI
- Screaming on the inside : the unsustainability of American motherhood / by Grose, Jessica,author.;
Includes bibliographical references and index."In this timely and necessary book, New York Times opinion writer Jessica Grose dismantles two hundred years of unrealistic parenting expectations and empowers today's mothers to make choices that actually serve themselves, their children, and their communities"--
- Subjects: Motherhood; Mothers; Parental leave;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
-
unAPI
- Elsewhere / by Schaitkin, Alexis,1985-author.;
"Richly emotive and darkly captivating, with elements of Shirley Jackson's "The Lottery" and the imaginative depth of Margaret Atwood, Elsewhere by Alexis Schaitkin conjures a community in which girls become wives, wives become mothers and some of them, quite simply, disappear. Vera grows up in a small town, removed and isolated, pressed up against the mountains, cloud-covered and damp year-round. This town, fiercely protective, brutal and unforgiving in its adherence to tradition, faces a singular affliction: some mothers vanish, disappearing into the clouds. It is the exquisite pain and intrinsic beauty of their lives; it sets them apart from people elsewhere and gives them meaning. Vera, a young girl when her own mother went, is on the cusp of adulthood herself. As her peers begin to marry and become mothers, they speculate about who might be the first to go, each wondering about her own fate. Reveling in their gossip, they witness each other in motherhood, waiting for signs: this one devotes herself to her child too much, this one not enough-that must surely draw the affliction's gaze. When motherhood comes for Vera, she is faced with the question: will she be able to stay and mother her beloved child, or will she disappear? Provocative and hypnotic, Alexis Schaitkin's Elsewhere is at once a spellbinding revelation and a rumination on the mysterious task of motherhood and all the ways in which a woman can lose herself to it; the self-monitoring and judgment, the doubts and unknowns, and the legacy she leaves behind"--
- Subjects: Feminist fiction.; Novels.; Disappearances (Parapsychology); Mothers; Motherhood;
- Available copies: 0 / Total copies: 1
-
unAPI
- Elsewhere [sound recording] / by Schaitkin, Alexis,1985-author.; Potter, Ell,narrator.; Macmillan Audio (Firm),publisher.;
Read by Ell Potter."Richly emotive and darkly captivating, with elements of Shirley Jackson's "The Lottery" and the imaginative depth of Margaret Atwood, Elsewhere by Alexis Schaitkin conjures a community in which girls become wives, wives become mothers and some of them, quite simply, disappear. Vera grows up in a small town, removed and isolated, pressed up against the mountains, cloud-covered and damp year-round. This town, fiercely protective, brutal and unforgiving in its adherence to tradition, faces a singular affliction: some mothers vanish, disappearing into the clouds. It is the exquisite pain and intrinsic beauty of their lives; it sets them apart from people elsewhere and gives them meaning. Vera, a young girl when her own mother went, is on the cusp of adulthood herself. As her peers begin to marry and become mothers, they speculate about who might be the first to go, each wondering about her own fate. Reveling in their gossip, they witness each other in motherhood, waiting for signs: this one devotes herself to her child too much, this one not enough-that must surely draw the affliction's gaze. When motherhood comes for Vera, she is faced with the question: will she be able to stay and mother her beloved child, or will she disappear? Provocative and hypnotic, Alexis Schaitkin's Elsewhere is at once a spellbinding revelation and a rumination on the mysterious task of motherhood and all the ways in which a woman can lose herself to it; the self-monitoring and judgment, the doubts and unknowns, and the legacy she leaves behind"--
- Subjects: Audiobooks.; Feminist fiction.; Novels.; Disappearances (Parapsychology); Motherhood; Mothers;
- Available copies: 0 / Total copies: 1
-
unAPI
- Matriarch: Oprah's Book Club A Memoir [electronic resource] : by Knowles, Tina.aut; CloudLibrary;
OPRAH’S BOOK CLUB PICK • A revealing personal life story like no other—enlightening, entertaining, surprising, empowering—and a testament to the world-making power of Black motherhood “You are Celestine,” she said. She squatted to push the hair off my face and pull leaves off my pajama legs. “Like my sister and my grandmother.” And there, under the pecan tree, as she did countless times, that day my mother told me stories of the mothers and daughters that went before me. Tina Knowles, the mother of iconic singer-songwriters Beyoncé Knowles-Carter, Solange Knowles, and bonus daughter Kelly Rowland, is known the world over as a Matriarch with a capital M: a determined, self-possessed, self-aware, and wise woman who raised and inspired some of the great artists of our time. But this story is about so much more than that. Matriarch begins with a precocious, if unruly, little girl growing up in 1950s Galveston, the youngest of seven. She is in love with her world, with extended family on every other porch and the sounds of Motown and the lapping beach always within earshot. But as the realities of race and the limitations of girlhood set in, she begins to dream of a more grandiose world. Her instincts and impulsive nature drive her far beyond the shores of Texas to discover the life awaiting her on the other side of childhood. That life’s journey—through grief and tragedy, creative and romantic risks and turmoil, the nurturing of superstar offspring and of her own special gifts—is the remarkable story she shares with readers here. This is a page-turning chronicle of family love and heartbreak, of loss and perseverance, and of the kind of creativity, audacity, and will it takes for a girl from Galveston to change the world. It’s one brilliant woman’s intimate and revealing story, and a multigenerational family saga that carries within it the story of America—and the wisdom that women pass on to one another, mothers to daughters, across generations.
- Subjects: Electronic books.; Personal Memoirs; Motherhood;
- © 2025., Random House Publishing Group,
-
unAPI
Results 21 to 30 of 238 | « previous | next »