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Breaking In (2018) (2018)
Movie
Shaun Russell takes her son and daughter on a weekend getaway to her late father's secluded,...
The Nest (Star Wars: Adventures in Wild Space #2)
Book
When the parents of Milo and Lina Graf are abducted by agents of the evil Empire, the children must...
Bottle and Stick
Book
Starting school can sometimes be scary. Especially after Pencil, Eraser, and Scissors warn Bottle...
Children Kids School School supplies friendship glue
During a Pandemic
Book
Lyrical and upbeat, During a Pandemic helps kids understand and navigate the recent events and the...
Children Kids Pandemic virus Nonfiction Family
Kevin Phillipson (10072 KP) rated The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad (1949) in Movies
May 22, 2022
Bing crosby (1 more)
Mr toad
Just finished watching I had forgotten that Disney had done an animated version of wind in the willows and itβs decent version all the characters are there mr toad ratty good narration from Brasil rathbone and then thereβs a telling of icobold crane and the headless horseman with narration from bing Crosby not bad nice that they kept the scary part to the end not to scare children too much thumbs up from me
Merissa (13931 KP) created a post
Mar 9, 2026
David McK (3755 KP) rated Alien: Earth in TV
Nov 23, 2025 (Updated Nov 23, 2025)
Fox/Hulu spin-off from, in particular, Alien and Aliens, set before the events of Alien and following a group of trillion-dollar test subject 'hybrids' (children in synthetic bodies) as they - initially - investigate a crash spaceship that is transporting off-world lifeforms.
Things, of course, go sideways.
Some episodes of this are better than others, with the episode on board the spacecraft, pre crash, perhaps being the best Alien movie since, well, Aliens itself!
Things, of course, go sideways.
Some episodes of this are better than others, with the episode on board the spacecraft, pre crash, perhaps being the best Alien movie since, well, Aliens itself!
Rachel King (13 KP) rated In Praise of Stay-at-Home Moms in Books
Feb 11, 2019
As a stay-at-home mom myself, partly by choice and partly by default, I didn't realize how much I needed the lift this book provided until I finished it. While SAHMs are gaining in support, thanks to the wonders of the internet, the effects of the feminist movement are hard to undo, and I still find myself feeling bad for not "running the hamster wheel."
This book is really about praising and uplifting SAHMs in every way, from giving advice on how to transition from working outside the home to becoming a SAHM, how to deal with naysayers, the impact of being a SAHM on the marriage, the children, and the woman herself, and the struggles that a SAHM goes through. Nearly every page features quotes from SAHMs who have contacted Dr. Laura with their opinions, experiences, questions, and wisdom, and these women all have unique living situations to fit any mother's lifestyle, even the ones who have been through a divorce because the husband does not support the idea of the woman becoming a SAHM. Dr. Laura dispels many notions and myths that run rampant about the type of woman that decides to be a SAHM, and what would make her choose such a lifestyle. Many of the women she quotes have college degrees or left great careers to become a SAHM. Others go on to degrees and careers once the children have grown and "fled the nest." Some of the best parts of the book were the stories that SAHMs related about the wonderful perks and unforgettable moments of being a SAHM, such as being able to cook healthy meals from scratch for their family and not missing all of those important milestones with their children.
This book helped me to change my perspective on my role in my family's life, as the heart of the home, to focus on the good things of what I have committed to, and to appreciate my husband and children, not as sandbags on my own personal improvement, but as buoys to lift me up and save me from my own destructive self-involvement.
This book is really about praising and uplifting SAHMs in every way, from giving advice on how to transition from working outside the home to becoming a SAHM, how to deal with naysayers, the impact of being a SAHM on the marriage, the children, and the woman herself, and the struggles that a SAHM goes through. Nearly every page features quotes from SAHMs who have contacted Dr. Laura with their opinions, experiences, questions, and wisdom, and these women all have unique living situations to fit any mother's lifestyle, even the ones who have been through a divorce because the husband does not support the idea of the woman becoming a SAHM. Dr. Laura dispels many notions and myths that run rampant about the type of woman that decides to be a SAHM, and what would make her choose such a lifestyle. Many of the women she quotes have college degrees or left great careers to become a SAHM. Others go on to degrees and careers once the children have grown and "fled the nest." Some of the best parts of the book were the stories that SAHMs related about the wonderful perks and unforgettable moments of being a SAHM, such as being able to cook healthy meals from scratch for their family and not missing all of those important milestones with their children.
This book helped me to change my perspective on my role in my family's life, as the heart of the home, to focus on the good things of what I have committed to, and to appreciate my husband and children, not as sandbags on my own personal improvement, but as buoys to lift me up and save me from my own destructive self-involvement.




