Support The Fighters Admire The Survivors Remember The Angels And Never Ever Give Up Hope

Writing is a great stress reliever, as well as a way to cope with your thoughts, feeling and fears about breast cancer. ♥ It will also give survivors a chance to look back on their journey and recall their fight. ♥ ✓ This journal will give patients motivation to keep going, never give up and never to lose hope or faith. ✓ This blank lined notebook is a perfect gift for that special person battling breast cancer.

Blank Lined Notebook For Women To Write In This beautiful and inspirational gift idea for breast cancer patients and survivors to write down their Breast Cancer Journey or to keep track of doctors appointments, chemotherapy and radiation treatment. Writing is a great stress reliever, as well as a way to cope with your thoughts, feeling and fears about breast cancer. It will also give survivors a chance to look back on their journey and recall their fight. This journal will give patients motivation to keep going, never give up and never to lose hope or faith. This blank lined notebook is a perfect gift for that special person battling breast cancer. Breast Cancer Awareness month is coming in October.

Beautifully illustrated on this 6x9" high-quality, soft matte cover filled with 110 lined pages, this blank lined journal notebook is perfect for writers, artists, students and note takers for use at school, home or work. Blank Lined Journals are perfect for: Diary Doodle Diaries Travel Journals Artist Journal Brainstorming Note Taking Stocking Stuffers & Gift Baskets Christmas Gift Birthday Gifts Graduation & End of School Year Gifts Teacher Gifts Study Note Journals & so much more.... Write, Note Take,Doodle the Choice Is Yours!

This personal Chemotherapy Journal can help you monitor & track your journey through your chemo sessions. By completing each chart per cycle you will start to see trends and patterns to help manage and raise awareness on how your body reacts to the chemotherapy treatment, and you can share any information details with your doctor and nurse if you wish. Each chart is a 2 page layout which contains space for: Date, Chemo Drug, Day#, After Chemo # Today I Feel - For example write your symptoms, pain, mood, cycles. Exercise, Food & Drink, Sleep - Tick boxes to check. Notes - Blank lined used to keep your important thoughts, favorite positive quotes, good days, bad days or rest periods, etc. Today's Medication - Oncology appointment time, medication, dosage & reactions. Dealing with any type of cancer is never easy whether it's lung cancer, breast cancer, prostate cancer, colorectal cancer, leukemia or any other cancer. Writing in journals can be a calming stress reliever, and can be a useful way to enable you to cope with your thoughts, feelings, and fears about your health. It will also give survivors a chance to look back on their journey and remember & recall their fight. This journal will give patients motivation to keep going, never give up and never to lose hope or faith. Will make a great gift for yourself or if you know someone who is battling cancer and also makes a great way to show your love and support. Size is 8x10 inches, 102 pages, soft matte finish cover. Grab one today!

A remarkable Pocket Poets anthology of poems from around the world and across the centuries about illness and healing, both physical and spiritual. From ancient Greece and Rome up to the present moment, poets have responded with sensitivity and insight to the troubles of the human body and mind. Poems of Healing gathers a treasury of such poems, tracing the many possible journeys of physical and spiritual illness, injury, and recovery, from John Donne’s “Hymne to God My God, In My Sicknesse” and Emily Dickinson’s “The Soul has Bandaged moments” to Eavan Boland’s “Anorexic,” from W.H. Auden’s “Miss Gee” to Lucille Clifton’s “Cancer,” and from D.H. Lawrence’s “The Ship of Death” to Rafael Campo’s “Antidote” and Seamus Heaney’s “Miracle.” Here are poems from around the world, by Sappho, Milton, Baudelaire, Longfellow, Cavafy, and Omar Khayyam; by Stevens, Lowell, and Plath; by Zbigniew Herbert, Louise Bogan, Yehuda Amichai, Mark Strand, and Natalia Toledo. Messages of hope in the midst of pain—in such moving poems as Adam Zagajewski’s “Try to Praise the Mutilated World,” George Herbert’s “The Flower,” Wisława Szymborska’s “The End and the Beginning,” Gwendolyn Brooks’ “when you have forgotten Sunday: the love story” and Stevie Smith’s “Away, Melancholy”—make this the perfect gift to accompany anyone on a journey of healing. Everyman's Library pursues the highest production standards, printing on acid-free cream-colored paper, with full-cloth cases with two-color foil stamping, decorative endpapers, silk ribbon markers, European-style half-round spines, and a full-color illustrated jacket.

A collection of work from Fredy Perlman (under the character aliases Yarostan Vochek and Sophie Nachalo). It takes the form of fictional letters, dealing with anarchist themes and relationships, between these two East European workers and one-time lovers, who were separated after a failed revolution; one spent twelve years in jails, the other escaped to the west. After twenty-five years without contact, they begin to write each other about their experiences, their lives, their hopes, and their memories of the past.

Child-hero Ender Wiggin must fight a desperate battle against a deadly alien race if mankind is to survive.

“An unforgettable look at the peculiar horrors and humiliations involved in solitary confinement” from the prisoners who have survived it (New York Review of Books). On any given day, the United States holds more than eighty-thousand people in solitary confinement, a punishment that—beyond fifteen days—has been denounced as a form of cruel and degrading treatment by the UN Special Rapporteur on Torture. Now, in a book that will add a startling new dimension to the debates around human rights and prison reform, former and current prisoners describe the devastating effects of isolation on their minds and bodies, the solidarity expressed between individuals who live side by side for years without ever meeting one another face to face, the ever-present specters of madness and suicide, and the struggle to maintain hope and humanity. As Chelsea Manning wrote from her own solitary confinement cell, “The personal accounts by prisoners are some of the most disturbing that I have ever read.” These firsthand accounts are supplemented by the writing of noted experts, exploring the psychological, legal, ethical, and political dimensions of solitary confinement. “Do we really think it makes sense to lock so many people alone in tiny cells for twenty-three hours a day, for months, sometimes for years at a time? That is not going to make us safer. That’s not going to make us stronger.” —President Barack Obama “Elegant but harrowing.” —San Francisco Chronicle “A potent cry of anguish from men and women buried way down in the hole.” —Kirkus Reviews