Letters for my Little Sister is a book of letters, essays, and poems written by sixty-eight women about their experiences with Menopause. Yes! The forbidden M word."Letters for my Little Sister" began as a real letter that Cecilia began writing to her little sister to help her sister navigate the journey of aging and menopause. Their mother died when they were young, and there was no one to give them this very personal advice.She realized the taboo and silence around this subject, and was struck with inspiration midway through: What if she could open up this subject, ask other women to contribute their stories and experiences, and bring light and warmth to a subject many fear talking or asking about. This book was born out of their overwhelming and wonderful response.

Letters for my Little Sister

Cecilia M. Buyswheeler Gunther & The Fellowship

Health, Fitness & Dieting

Sable Books

Sixteen-year-old Aidan Knox's life turns upside down when he, his sister and his mother enter a witness protection program and begin a dangerous new life because his father's work investigating a terrorist organization operating in the U.S. How will he remember the details of his new life with a new name and a made-up past? And will he be able to settle in to a new school and all that entails? Whom can he trust and can he keep his mother and sister safe?

Terror's Identity

Children's Books

Sarah Maury Swan

Literature & Fiction

Across Time

Grady Bennett Myers Jr.

“What a gorgeous book Eating the Light is—thrilling in its language, assured in its wisdom, deft in its music. It is a book of vision—of tantalizing images and sensations, of beauty that is both tangible and ethereal. Whatever Mary Barbara Moore turns her attention to, we as readers are bound to be delighted. How wonderful to fall under the thrall of this book, to return to its poems over and over, devouring its capacious grandeur.” — Allison Joseph, author of Imitation of life, Voice, and My Father’s Kites “In Eating the Light, these new poems of Mary Moore‘s offer a feast for the reader. On subjects both natural and human-wrought, her eye is the painter’s, vividly clear. She creates an appetite for looking and a fulfillment of seeing. Moore’s perceptions are sensuous, intelligent, and the world in the poems is a world transformed both physically and emotionally. Her metaphors illuminate and satisfy, and having dined with her, we begin to glow, sated on such delectables. These poems embody a kind of mystical sensitivity to the sources of life: immediate, continuously perishing, making its considerable mark in these gorgeous lines.” — A.E. Stringer, author of Late Breaking and Asbestos Brocade “Mary Barbara Moore’s poems are extraordinary in their virtuosity, their play and pleasure in what she so beautifully calls ‘light’s charismata.’ The elegance of her language is as compelling as the incisiveness of her thought. We’re lucky to have this brilliant collection. Read it and revel in it!” — Sandra M. Gilbert, author of eight books of poetry, including Emily’s Bread and Aftermath; and, with Susan Gubar, the groundbreaking Madwoman In the Attic and No Man’s Land: the Place of the Woman Writer In the 20th Century.

Eating the Light

Moore, Mary Barbara

Poetry

The Woman in the Mirror and Other Reflections on Living

Polly Frank

In this age of truths coming to light, Czerwiec’s Conjoining shows us who the monsters really are and in her poetry — fierce and precise wielded deftly as any surgeon might their blade — she dissects the body politic. We hope you will join us in celebrating and lifting Czerwiec’s important voice in the contemporary literary landscape.

Conjoining

“Jessica Walsh’s The List of Last Tries is a miracle of focus, a sustained gothic nursery rhyme that describes a girl’s coming of age and coming into power, for which she is shunned and exiled as freak, witch, and murderer. This collection is a captivating female picaresque, each poem taking a step deeper into marginality’s fierce power.” — Diane Seuss, Still Life with Two Dead Peacocks and a Girl, Four- Legged Girl, Pulitzer Prize Finalist

The List of Last Tries

Walsh, Jessica L.

Finding Hope: A Practical Guide for Families Affected by Mental Illness

Susan Spalt Donna Kay Smith

Winner of the Sable Books 2019 International Women's Haiku Contest"The Language of Loss contains tanka and haiku of exceptional quality. But it is the remarkable way in which the poet links tanka and haiku that elevated The Language of Loss into the winner's circle. The poems on each page come together in a conversation of many layers. That these conversations will deepen and change for each reader is due to the author's expertise. I am delighted to congratulate Debbie Strange on her winning collection." "These exquisite poems illuminate the skill of the author in pairing haiku and tanka in conversation, one page at a time. On one page, the long ago past talks to the recent past. On another, the sorrow of the natural world is juxtaposed with that of the human world."- Roberta Beary, final judge

The Language of Loss

Strange, Debbie

Comb is the story of a girl "under the spell of history," growing up in the shadow of the legendary Khyber Pass which is both a bridge between disparate civilizations and an impassable divide. Shadab Zeest Hashmi reveals the tangles of empire and language, history and myth, exile and belonging - from the lens of childhood, integrating memory with the history of one of the most significant geopolitical and cultural thresholds of the world. This is a book that honors thresholds in a time of closed doors, written with a poet's conviction in the regency of love.

Comb

Hashmi, Shadab Zeest

See the best price to sell, buy or rent books by the Sable Books publisher. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by Sable Books