Books with title Looking Up

Looking Up is a short children’s book that taps into their creative imagination that we find so endearing. Dealing with the ever-popular question “Do people go to Heaven when they die?” can be quite difficult for parents everywhere. Trying to explain what Heaven is like, if God can hear us, and many more similar questions can leave even the most experienced parents speechless. Hopefully this book will give a little relief to all of us who have been in this situation before!

A spicy attraction, a sweet small town, and a tasty mystery cook up a delectable romance. . .Jemima George leads a charmed life in New York City as a personal chef to reality T.V.'s latest darling. But all that changes when her Aunt Caro suddenly dies under odd circumstances—bequeathing her a small café in picturesque New England. Jem intends to sell it and continue her fast-paced career—until her cheating boyfriend, and a deliciously sexy local contractor, lead her to re-think her recipe for happiness. . .Jack Kerrigan considered Caro a surrogate mother and hates the idea of selling the cafe. But he loves the idea of beautiful, intriguing Jem staying in town as long as possible. If it means remodeling the cafe, Jack's all in. And when his jealous ex-wife, a shady attorney, and a slew of secrets threaten to extinguish Jack and Jem's simmering attraction, they might just add heat to a romance that's heading toward a full boil. . .

"For everything Parkinson's has taken, something with greater value has been given – sometimes just a marker that points me in a new direction that I might not otherwise have travelled. So sure, it may be one step forward and two steps back, but after a time with this disease, I've learned that what is important is making that one step count – always looking up." Struck with Parkinson's – a debilitating, degenerative disease – at the height of his fame, Michael J. Fox has taken what some might consider cause for depression and turned it into a beacon of hope for millions. He writes with warmth, humour and incredible honesty about the journey he has undertaken since he came to terms with his condition.