Synopsis: In a small Australian town, the Maloneys, a fifth-generation Irish Catholic family, struggle to rise socially. This family includes a strong mother, a father scarred by war, and five children, one of whom has an illegitimate daughter. Their lives are irrevocably shaped by four key fires: passion, religion, warfare, and fire itself. This story explores the power of love and the resilience of the human spirit against adversity.

Synopsis: The four Tillerman children find a home at their grandmother's rundown farm on the Maryland shore. For Dicey, who has long been the caretaker for her younger siblings, adjusting to this new life becomes a challenge. As she navigates relationships with new friends and her grandmother, and takes on the project of refinishing an old boat, she is forced to confront her past. Through these experiences, Dicey learns the difficult lesson of letting go.

Synopsis: Most Christian parenting resources overlook the importance of applying the Bible to parenting. "Teach Them Diligently" by Lou Priolo focuses on practical ways to use scripture for doctrine, reproof, correction, and instruction in raising children. This book aims to equip parents with the necessary tools to enhance their biblical parenting.

Synopsis: Craig Haynes, a rugged single dad, is drawn to his sons' new nanny, Jill Bradford. With her charm and skill, she effortlessly connects with his rambunctious boys. However, Jill insists she's only there for the job. Can the Haynes family break through her defenses and open her heart to the possibility of love and family?

Synopsis: Does your child speak a different language? Their behavior often fluctuates—sometimes they seek attention, other times they seem indifferent. The love relationship between you and your child influences their development. When children feel loved, they thrive. Dr. Gary Chapman explains that each child expresses and receives love through one of five communication styles, which may differ from your own. This book helps you discover your child's primary love language and offers practical ways to convey unconditional feelings of respect, affection, and commitment, positively impacting their emotions and behavior.

Synopsis: The Milly-Molly-Mandy Storybook, written and illustrated by Joyce Lankester Brisley, features twenty-one classic tales about a resourceful and thoughtful little girl and her adventures with family and friends. Young children will enjoy stories about Milly-Molly-Mandy's first penny, her care for a hedgehog, and her first night away from home. These timeless tales are ideal for reading aloud or for older children to enjoy independently. A two-page map of Milly-Molly-Mandy's village is included, helping children follow her journey through cottages, fields, streets, and shops.

Synopsis: The Thinking Woman's Guide to a Better Birth provides clear, concise information based on the latest medical studies to help women make informed decisions about childbirth. Birth activist Henci Goer compares various options and offers strategies to avoid unnecessary procedures, drugs, restrictions, and tests.

Synopsis: This special anniversary edition features beloved stories of Milly-Molly-Mandy, accompanied by exquisite illustrations in glorious color. These warm, timeless tales remain fresh and appealing, capturing the charm and spirit of the original drawings. This beautiful book is a joy to share with new generations.

Synopsis: In "How Many Children Are Too Many?", Rick and Jan Hess explore crucial questions surrounding family size, spacing, and the financial aspects of raising children. They provide a common sense approach, incorporating humor and Scripture, to discuss God's control of conception and His plans for families.

Synopsis: In *Flesh and Blood*, Michael Cunningham explores four generations of the Stassos family, highlighting their struggles to find identity in the 20th century. Starting in 1950, Greek immigrant Constantine Stassos marries Italian-American Mary Cuccio, and they have three children: the ambitious Susan, the brilliant Billy, and the wild Zoe. As Mary and Constantine's marriage deteriorates, each child follows their own path—Zoe raises a child with a transvestite's help, Billy finds love with another man, and Susan secretly raises her son. The narrative weaves a tapestry of tangled desires and unfulfilled dreams, culminating in a poignant reflection on family and love.