Emma in the Night
Book
One night three years ago, the Tanner sisters disappeared: fifteen-year-old Cass and...
No Matter What
Book
Small said, "I'm a grim and grumpy little Small and nobody loves me at all." "Oh Small," said Large....
Nailing Jelly to the Wall: Defining and Providing Technical Assistance in Early Childhood Education
Book
This is a practical and insightful guide to providing supportive technical assistance for those...
ReikaiShougaku Kanji Dictionary 4
Reference
App
Maximum number of parent characters 3000 for elementary student dictionary. Manifested Stroke order...
The Day The Eiffel Tower Went Beserk (The Umbrella Academy: Apocalypse Suite #1)
Book
Once, the Umbrella Academy was unstoppable. Under the tutelage of their guardian and mentor, Dr....
TheBookMother (105 KP) rated Why Mummy Drinks in Books
May 30, 2019
I do actually follow the Peter and Jane blog from the author and thought it would be very similar to other mummy blogger turn author books that I've read in the past such as The UnMumsy Mum diaries and Hurrah For Gin books.
I was quite surprised although it takes a diary format but does resemble more of a story than I imagined it to be.
I write a parent blog myself and I did really enjoy the ability to relate to alot of what was being discussed and I did enjoy the humour element (although a tad exaggerated and unrealisitc at times) but did leave me chuckling out loud a few times.
I devoured this book in two sittings, it would have been one but I myself have two moppets who did require some supervision and feeding at various points during the day!
Despite the laughs this book also tackles some fundamental darker parts of parenthood such as judgement from other parents, the guilt of being a working mum, the working mum Vs stay at home divide, resentment and balance of power in relationships and the monotony of motherhood.
It's so important to talk about these topics and it's brilliant that it can be done in a way that makes you laugh too.
After a long day of looking after my two boys and this is the perfect little pick me up to help you realise you aren't alone in this crazy parenting malarky and sometimes that's all you need! I cannot wait to pass it onto my other mum friends as I know they will find it relatable and funny too!
Paranormal America: Ghost Encounters, UFO Sightings, Bigfoot Hunts, and Other Curiosities in Religion and Culture
Christopher D. Bader, F. Carson Mencken and Joseph O. Baker
Book
The untold account of the countless Americans who believe in, or personally experience, paranormal...
Tabitha is a good author and she brings it all to life. What will happen on Horizon. Will the commander and Caeli get together and help save the crew, and find love in each other? She happy to work on the ship in where she loves working.
We go on adventures through inner space and what life is like on Horizon. Will they all survive or not? I enjoyed this book from the first page to the last page. I cannot wait to start the second book that I do have in this series. The author has done wonderfully with it. There are surprises throughout the book and some romance as well.
I believe this book is good for though science fiction but also I would suggest teens read it from the age of 14 and up. The parent has the right to decide. It being rated PG 13 so it would be okay for 13 years old if you the parent this your child or children are mature enough for the book. That is up to you.
Family-Making: Contemporary Ethical Challenges
Francoise Baylis and Carolyn McLeod
Book
This volume explores the ethics of making or expanding families through adoption or technologically...
Trauma-Informed Care in the NICU: Evidenced-Based Practice Guidelines for Neonatal Clinicians
Book
This innovative book for Neonatal Nurses and NICU clinicians provides evidence-based clinical...