I Am Not My Hair: A Young Woman's Journey and Triumph over Breast Cancer

AVAILABILITY
Merchant	Format	Price
eCampus	Paperback	~~$26.28~~ discount!

PREVIEW

A Young Woman's Guide to Making Right Choices: Your Life God's Way

$4.00 - $10.99

Elizabeth George, author of A Young Woman After God’s Own Heart (more than 230,000 copies sold), offers another life–changing teen book—A Young Woman’s Guide to ...

How Not to Write a Novel: 200 Classic Mistakes and How to Avoid Them--A Misstep-by-Misstep Guide

$5.67 - $15.99

"What do you think of my fiction book writing?" the aspiring novelist extorted. "Darn," the editor hectored, in turn. "I can not publish your novel! It is full of what we in ...

I Am With You Always: A Study of the History and Meaning of Personal Devotion to Jesus Christ for Catholic,…

$23.53 - $37.95

The devotional life of Christians over the two millennia since Jesus' birth has been one of motion, changing and growing in response to the challenges presented to the Church, the temperaments of ...

At Home in Japan: A Foreign Woman's Journey of Discovery

$13.44 - $21.95

At Home in Japan tells the true story of a foreign woman who has been, for 30 years, the housewife, custodian and chatelaine of a 350-year-old farmhouse in rural Japan. This astonishing book ...

Traditional Chinese Medicine: A Woman's Guide to Healing from Breast Cancer

$0.01 - $15.99

Discover The Power Of Ancient Wisdom. For centuries , Traditional Chinese Medicine has helped millions of cancer patients in China, specializing in reducing the risk of breast cancer and healing it ...

Willow Weep for Me: A Black Woman's Journey Through Depression

$2.00 - $19.00

This moving memoir of an African-American woman's lifelong fight to identify and overcome depression offers an inspirational story of healing and emergence. Wrapped within Danquah's engaging account ...

Shanghai Diary: A Young Girl's Journey from Hitler's Hate to War-Torn China

$0.50 - $24.95

By the late 1930s, Europe sat on the brink of a world war. As the holocaust approached, many Jewish families in Germany fled to one of the only open port available to them: Shanghai. Once called ...