Bücher veröffentlicht von Workman Publishing

Finding self-acceptance both on and off the mat. In Sanskrit, yoga means to "yoke." To yoke mind and body, movement and breath, light and dark, the good and the bad. This larger idea of "yoke" is what Jessamyn Stanley calls the yoga of the everyday-a yoga that is not just about perfecting your downward dog but about applying the hard lessons learned on the mat to the even harder daily project of living. In a series of deeply honest, funny autobiographical essays, Jessamyn explores everything from imposter syndrome to cannabis to why it's a full-time job loving yourself, all through the lens of yoke. She calls out an American yoga complex that prefers debating the merits of cotton versus polyblend leggings rather than owning up to its overwhelming Whiteness. She questions why the Western take on yoga so often misses-or misuses-the tradition's spiritual dimension. And reveals what she calls her own "whole-ass problematic": Growing up Baháí, loving astrology, learning to meditate, finding prana in music. And in the end, Jessamyn invites every reader to find the authentic spirit of yoke-linking that good and that bad, that light and that dark.

A gift book for book lovers: a charmingly illustrated celebration of the joys of being a book nerd, from towering piles on the bedside table to the intoxicating scent of a bookstore.

Show your love with the Pocket Piggies of Pennywell Farm! Charming photos and simple text celebrate love in its many forms, between parent and child, for family, and for friends old, new, and furry.

In her first ever graphic memoir, four-time Emmy-winning comedy writer Merrill Markoe unearths her treasured diaries, long kept under lock and key, to illustrate the hilarious story of her preteen and teen years and how she came to realise that her secret power was her humour.

The newest addition to the wildly successful Big Fat Notebook series, with 3.99 million copies in print: a lively, information-packed, and fully illustrated guideto Computer Science and Coding for middle schoolers.

Hunting deer is the most inexpensive and environmentally friendly way to acquire organic, grass-fed meat. An average deer provides about 40 pounds of the most local meat available. This book can help local food advocates reduce or entirely eliminate the carbon footprint associated with the processing and transportation of food.

In conversation with William Baldwin. Emily Whaley's garden on Church Street in Charleston, South Carolina, may be the most visited private garden in the country. And no wonder. It is the life's work of a vibrant, sociable, opinionated, determined, forceful woman who has spent the last eighty-five years cultivating whatever life offered her. MRS. WHALEY AND HER CHARLESTON GARDEN captures and preserves Emily Whaley's distinctive voice and braces us with a clear understanding of how one might cultivate a practical personal philosophy alongside one's garden. "e;An ageless and captivating visit."e; --Publishers Weekly; "e;South Carolina gardener grows into phenom."e; --USA Today, cover story; "e;Emily Whaley is wonderful, both in and out of her garden."e;--Rosemary Verey, author of THE AMERICAN WOMAN'S GARDEN. As seen on CBS Sunday Morning. Now in its 6th printing.

“A thrilling, cinematic story. I loved every minute I spent with these bold, daring women whose remarkable journey is the stuff of American legend.” —Karen Abbott, New York Times bestselling author of Liar, Temptress, Soldier, Spy The Boys in the Boat meets A League of Their Own in this true story of a Depression-era championship women’s team. In the early 1930s, during the worst drought and financial depression in American history, Sam Babb began to dream. Like so many others, this charismatic Midwestern basketball coach wanted a reason to have hope. Traveling from farm to farm near the tiny Oklahoma college where he coached, Babb recruited talented, hardworking young women and offered them a chance at a better life: a free college education in exchange for playing on his basketball team, the Cardinals.   Despite their fears of leaving home and the sacrifices that their families would face, the women joined the team. And as Babb coached the Cardinals, something extraordinary happened. These remarkable athletes found a passion for the game and a heartfelt loyalty to one another and their coach--and they began to win. Combining exhilarating sports writing and exceptional storytelling, Dust Bowl Girls takes readers on the Cardinals’ intense, improbable journey all the way to an epic showdown with the prevailing national champions, helmed by the legendary Babe Didrikson. Lydia Reeder captures a moment in history when female athletes faced intense scrutiny from influential figures in politics, education, and medicine who denounced women’s sports as unhealthy and unladylike. At a time when a struggling nation was hungry for inspiration, this unlikely group of trailblazers achieved much more than a championship season.

';A memoir that shines with a bright spirit, a generousheart and an entertaining knack for celebrating absurdity.'The New York Times Book Review';This is Smith at her finest.'Library Journal, starred review Set deep in the mountains of Virginia, the Grundy of Lee Smith's youth was a place of coal miners, tent revivals, mountain music, drive-in theaters, and her daddy's dimestore. When she was sent off to college to gain some ';culture,' she understood that perhaps the richest culture she would ever know was the one she was leaving. Lee Smith's fiction has always lived and breathed with the rhythms and people of the Appalachian South. But never before has she written her own story.Dimestore's fifteen essays are crushingly honest, wise and perceptive, and superbly entertaining. Together, they create an inspiring story of the birth of a writer and a poignant look at a way of life that has all but vanished.

Ten stories confront the dark side of human life as characters are challenged by crisis and pathology, including how a couple faces the disfigurement of cancer in the bedroom, the rationalizations of a wife beater, or the mind of a teenage killer.

This inspiring memoir by a storyteller who lost his voice, and gained some unexpected wisdom, is ';nothing less than a spiritual odyssey' (San Francisco Chronicle). ';Heartwarming and smart and wonderfully written,' this is that rare, magical booka book that tells a good story, but also shows us how the tales we learned when we were children shed light on our adult lives (Detroit Free Press). An award-winning professional storyteller, Joel ben Izzy had the unusual opportunity to relive those lessons when he lost his voice after undergoing surgery for thyroid cancer, and reconnected with his old teacher, Lenny. Through his meetings with Lenny, Joel rediscovers the wisdom of ancient tales and takes us on a journey into a world of beggars and kings, monks and tigers, lost horses and buried treasuresand in the end tells us the secret of happiness. ';This is a beautiful book full of old talesfrom China, India, Persia, Jerusalemthat help storyteller Joel ben Izzy through dark times of silence and back into light and sound once more. Wonderful!' Grace Paley ';Heartfelt... This brief book speaks to people in trouble. It provides edifying advice, intimately given, like the best-sellingTuesdays with Morrie.' TheDallas Morning News ';What a gift, what a blessing, funny, brilliant, wise.' Anne Lamott

A picture encyclopedia of the genus Clematis; encompasses an international selection of garden-worthy species and hybrids.

Coronary heart disease is the UK's biggest killer, with one in every four men and one in every six women dying from the disease. Sufferers know they must change their lives-their diet, their stress, the amount of exercise they do. This book shares the secrets of Joseph C Piscatella, one of the longest-surviving bypass patients in the US.

Brings colonial America to life. This book examines the domestic, political, cultural, and natural world of early America. It contains maps and illustrations.

"e;This is not merely a stellar book. It is absolute ballad put to page."e; -Southern LivingLewis Nordan's fiction invents its own world--always populated by madly heroic misfits. In Music of the Swamp, he focuses his magic and imagination on a boy's utterly helpless love for his utterly hopeless father--a man who attracts bad luck like a magnet. Nordan evokes ten-year-old Sugar Mecklin's world with dazzling clarity: the smells, the tastes, and most surely the sounds of life in this peculiar, somewhat bizarre, Delta town. Sugar discovers that what his daddy says is true: "e;The Delta is filled up with death"e;; but he also finds an endless supply of hope.An ALA Notable BookMississippi Institute of Arts and Letters Fiction Award

With 200 recipes this book captures the convergence of Latin, Caribbean and Cuban influences with Florida's cornucopia of stone crabs, snapper, plantains, star fruit and other exotic ingredients.