The mixed-media collages of Kirstine Roepstorff (born 1972) spill over with messy glee. Over the past decade, Roepstorff has built up a large body of collage work that stages and dismantles the imagery of our times, drawing out themes of disinformation, media theory and feminism. She often coheres her collage narratives through archetypal characters, which come to the fore in her new mechanical theater installation, "Stille Teater" ("Quiet Theater"), documented here alongside essays and an interview with the artist.

This book is for the 160 million people worldwide living with obesity or an unhealthy Body Mass Index Number. For the past 20 years I have been obese and tried over 100 diet plans, fads, green drinks, apple cider vinegars and fastings. And with no long term results. I have read so many books and attended boot camps. I still had no long term results. My heart attack I suffered inspired me to take action and seek answers on how I could be successful in breaking my addiction to sugar. I have successfully broke my addiction to sugar. This handbook is a A 30 Day Plan on How to Break the Addiction to Sugar and Live a Healthy Full Life. Being Active, Meditating, Praying, Reading your Bible and Living a Blessed Life.

Patricia Ann shares her story of dating. marriage and divorce. She shares the 12 rounds of an abusive relationship and how she survived the fight of her life in Oakland, California.

When Trish Herr became pregnant with her first daughter, Alex, she and her husband, Hugh, vowed to instill a bond with nature in their children. By the time Alex was five, her over-the-top energy levels led Trish to believe that her very young daughter might be capable of hiking adult-sized mountains.
In" Up, " Trish recounts their always exhilarating--and sometimes harrowing--adventures climbing all forty-eight of New Hampshire's highest mountains. Readers will delight in the expansive views and fresh air that only peakbaggers are afforded, and will laugh out loud as Trish urges herself to "mother up" when she and Alex meet an ornery--and alarmingly bold--spruce grouse on the trail. This is, at heart, a resonant, emotionally honest account of a mother's determination to foster independence and fearlessness in her daughter, to teach her "that small doesn't necessarily mean weak; that girls can be strong; and that big, bold things are possible."