Showing results by narrator "Yarnell Henrie" in All Categories

"Late Night Thoughts" is a haunting journey through the depths of mental illness, exploring the raw emotions and turbulent thoughts that accompany conditions like depression and eating disorders. The collection begins with the subtle whispers of despair, gradually intensifying as the weight of depression settles in. As you listen, the poems delve into the complexities of living with mental illness, highlighting the struggles of self-harm, purging, and overdosing.

We’ve reached that point in our relationship. The moment we both dreaded and looked forward to for so long. We are empty nesters. For years our imagination has run wild with all the exciting things we would do after the kids left. But now we’re alone, and instead of living our dreams, we’re stuck. Stuck in old patterns, old habits, old routines. The excitement waned, lost in the empty spaces our old life left behind. Is this it? Just more of the same and nothing to look forward to. It can’t be.

Ralph and the Not So Rainy Day is a beautiful story about a Yorkipoo named Ralph who loses his raincoat on the way to school. Children will relate to the notion of losing something and having to retrace their steps to find it again. It emphasizes the joy and imagination of childhood as Ralph, the dog, heads off to school, meeting friends along the way. Ralph and the Not So Rainy Day is a story sure to be loved by children and adults of all ages, but it's primarily geared toward young children.

Mary Pope is a very spiritual woman who lives on Spirit Island with her husband Mike, on the French River in Canada. Her longtime friendship with the Ojibway Indians has met with its share of adversity that she now must overcome as all the residents of the region prepare to battle the evil that has chosen to invade their peaceful existence. Add to that the actual spirits who have always inhabited her island and a strong team arises that is ready to face whatever comes along as they prepare to bring everyone together to overcome their differences and face the impending danger as one.

I believe that every young woman has something unique and special to contribute to this world. There is so much love to give, so many things to accomplish, and so many people to serve. I created this audiobook to inspire young women everywhere to discover and pursue their unique mission in life.

Elizabeth Mansfield Irving was born in New York State just before the Civil War, when elocution (speaking well and effectively) was a national pastime, and she loved to recite poems and speak. As a woman, she was somewhat limited in what she could do, but she was successful at reciting poetry at veterans' reunions and encampments, and made a national reputation as a reader, particularly the poetry of her friend Kate Brownslee Sherwood. She also ran her husband's insurance business and taught elocution in Toledo over many decades.

Knowing that your child has a unique way of interacting with the world around them makes you better equipped to manage their stresses and make their surroundings more comfortable. As their parent, you can do a lot to ensure their safety, advocate for their welfare, and make sure your child can live a happy, healthy, and productive life--and this guide will break it all down for you.