The Book of Natural Hair Questions and Answers from a Stylist's Perspective hits upon the key questions many natural hair individuals have about their mane. The questions and answers range from 100 percent natural, styling tools and aids, (dread)locks, general questions and much more. This book is not your average reference book. It is based on facts about hair, and the experience of a licensed cosmetologist with over 15 years of natural hair styling expertise. Regardless of your hair texture and gender, this book is for you. You will find The Book of Natural Hair Questions and Answers from a Stylist's Perspective easy to comprehend, and a wonderful addition in your reading reference collection. Example of questions: Can I use sunscreen in my natural tress? Are styling options limited when transitioning? What is fools hair? Are two separate shampoos necessary when shampooing transitioning hair? Will doubling my locks be harmful? What is hard and soft water? Why are preservatives used in products? Are homemade hair products safe to use? What is curl reforming? These questions were generated from years of consultations Y.L. Hernandez had with single fathers raising daughters, women who went natural more than once due to misinformation about hair and your overall curious individuals. You will find The Book of Natural Hair Questions and Answers from a Stylist Perspective gets to the point in a question and answer format, does not promote products that will sit in home, and will have you THINK and CONCLUDE the choices that are right for your everyday living.

Charla Muller's first book, "365 Nights," was called "entertaining" ("Albuquerque Journal"), "surprising and] remarkable" ("The Independent" London]). It also launched her into the public eye--and brought her to a moment of painful realization . . .
For an average working mom like Charla, going on a book tour was both intimidating and exciting. It also turned out to be horrifying: When she saw herself on a screen in glorious, unforgiving HD, it magnified all her flaws, prompted comments from unadoring fans, and forced her to reevluate her (lack of) exercise regimen.
But Charla was jolted into action and used that cringe-inducing close-up as a wakeup call. After shedding a few tears over how she'd let herself go (and over the five-year-old discount sweater she wore on "Oprah"), she set out on a strange, hilarious, and poignant journey that tapped into and tested her values, her beliefs about beauty, her self-image, and, of course, her relationship with her mother.
In this lively, funny, moving account, a Southern woman shares stories she swore she'd never tell--and ultimately offers some unexpected and universal insight about how pretty takes practice.