One ordinary day, out of the blue, the heart-shaped tin in which Bee Wilson baked her wedding cake falls to the ground. This should have been unremarkable, except that two months earlier her husband left her for another woman. In a search of others who had also invested kitchen objects with strong meanings and emotions, Wilson found that this way of thinking might be the rule rather than the exception. Even those who believe they’re not at all sentimental might have a weak spot – a grandmother’s wooden spoon or a salt shaker inherited from a parent.

Practical, accessible and packed with clear, concise information, this book is perfect for those who have ADHD, depression or anyone easily overwhelmed in mind. Who Deserves Your Love? offers short bursts of clarity, lists, and diagrams to guide you through the complexities of love and relationships, showing the pathway to finding love and to being loved, exactly as you are.

In A Short Guide to a Happy Divorce, Sharon Gilchrest O'Neill guides you through this stage of life with her accessible and personal approach that works to achieve the goal of finding happiness in divorcing, in order to improve your life, as well as the lives of your family members.

Are you trying to get over a toxic boy but can’t quite seem to shake him off? Does your ex keep pulling you back in every time you finally start feeling ready to let go? Fear not because Toni Tone is back in full force with the ultimate breakup guide to help you kick that f--kboy to the kerb, once and for all. Speaking from a place of more experience than she’d like to admit, Toni’s most unapologetic book yet is here to provide you with all the tough love you need in order to move on after a breakup – with zero accountability.

Psychotherapist Juliet Rosenfeld shares the secrets, lies and motivations behind real affairs, through the lens of five very different true stories. We meet the man who left his wife in the delivery suite to visit his young mistress and the psychologist who put attraction to a patient above career ethics. We hear from the surgeon who risked everything for someone he'd only ever spoken to online and the previously straight woman who cheated on her husband with a female colleague – and changed all of their lives.

Divorce was everything for Haley Mlotek. As a child, she listened to her twice-divorced grandmother tell stories about her “husbands.” As a pre-teen, she answered the phones for her mother’s mediation and marriage counseling practice and typed out the paperwork for couples in the process of leaving each other. She grew up with the sense that divorce was an outcome to both resist and desire. But when she herself went on to marry—and then divorce—the man she had been with for twelve years, suddenly, she had to reconsider her generation’s inherited understanding of the institution.