Swan Huntley Bücher

Exploring the complexities of being in a bad mood, this book invites readers to embrace their feelings rather than dismiss them. It encourages self-reflection by posing questions about the origins and significance of one's emotional state. With a humorous and unconventional approach, it offers a space for those feeling grumpy or sad to delve deeper into their emotions, suggesting that it's okay to take time before seeking a remedy. The book acknowledges the struggle of even engaging with it, providing a comforting presence for readers in need.

Tired of binge drinking and one-nighters, Stevie Green gets sober and starts a decluttering business back home in La Jolla, California, where she connects with her estranged sister and rekindles a romance with her high school sweetheart.

Catherine West has spent her entire life surrounded by beautiful things. And yet, despite all this, she still feels empty. After two broken engagements and boyfriends who wanted only her money, she is worried that she'll never have a family of her own. Then at an art opening Catherine meets William Stockton, a handsome banker who shares her impeccable taste and whose parents once moved in the same circles as Catherine's. But as William and Catherine grow closer, she begins to encounter strange signs. Her mother, now suffering lapses in memory, seems to hate William on sight. Is William lying about his past? And if so, is Catherine willing to sacrifice their beautiful life in order to find the truth?

Struggling with her father's death, Zara Pines reluctantly takes a ghostwriting job for celebrity chef Jane Bailey, who invites her to spend the summer at her East Hampton home. As they work on Jane's book, Zara becomes increasingly influenced by Jane, adopting her style and mannerisms. This growing attachment leads to a blurred identity between the two women, revealing the complexities of fame and the hidden aspects of Jane's life beyond the spotlight.

The Bad Day Book is the ultimate antidote for those tough days when positivity feels forced. It encourages readers to embrace their feelings with unconventional suggestions like punching pages, crying, or even throwing the book. Perfect for anyone needing a cathartic release without the usual self-care clichés.

An interactive book to help you get your head out of the clouds and back on your shoulders. Where are you right now? Are you here? Or are you sort of somewhere else? You’re Grounded is an exploration of what it means to be connected to the present moment. Sometimes your head can be in a completely different place than your body. Whether you’re checking Instagram or reliving an embarrassing scene from the past, chances are that you’re often missing what is happening right in front of you. This guide will help you figure out why you keep floating away from yourself and how to reconnect.