Love Is: (illustrated Story Book about Caring for Others, Book about Love for Parents and Children, Rhyming Picture Book): 1

Product Information

This beautifully illustrated book tells the moving story of a little girl and a duckling who both grow to understand what it means to care for each other as they learn that love is as much about letting go as it is about holding on. By day, she’s an adjunct professor, toiling away at grading labs and teaching thermodynamics in the hopes of landing tenure.

First, she refuses to believe that Jack is attracted to her even though he tells her so on multiple occasions. Lily besluit hem te adopteren en hem alle liefde (en eten) geven die hij maar nodig heeft om te groeien. Join Big and Small as they journey through the moments that make a relationship – from blowing bubbles in the bath, to saying ‘sorry’. Woah, this really rubbed me the wrong way, because it happened in TWO BOOKS and the guy is always so patient and nice.

Life is all about relationships and the quality of those connections, whether that's with family, partners, friends, colleagues or most importantly yourself. The text tells a sweet story, in rhyme, about love, while the illustrations tell a more specific story about a little girl nursing a lost duckling. Whether you're creating a personalized Christmas book or a personalized best friend gift, be creative and make sure you are writing from the heart. I mean to be fair I did expect a big guy to fall (first) for a small girl and fuck her without a condom.

Whether it’s for your love or to celebrate a couple in love, this book is truly, madly, deeply unique. Her new charge requires constant attention—early morning feedings, bathing, and tidying—until the time comes to say goodbye.

With original illustrations by Ruth Jên Evans throughout, this short but powerful collection will appeal to anyone interested in people and their complex relationships. it’s got nothing to do with money, status or anything particularly fancy - those moments where you felt deeply in your heart, that was pretty bloody sweet. Not to mention I couldn't feel any chemistry between Jack and Elsie, and it all made for a rather lackluster read by the end.

I imagine it can be so challenging being a female in this field and I love that Ali gives a voice to that. I mean, if someone you are attracted to, who also has indicated they find you attractive, says to you the phrase "I want to take you out" would you interpret this to mean they are stating they want to kill you?Yes it’s a romance novel so obviously they fall in love, but Jack Smith genuinely likes and enjoys Elsie as a person outside of his romantic love for her. And let me tell you, it was exhausting and terrifying not being able to just be who you are - living in constant fear that someone will dislike you or find you weird or think you're beneath them. NB: Riddle me this: miss people pleaser can't tell her best friend her favourite movie was twilight but can tell her client?

Certainly it's a book about a little girl caring for an injured duck until it is is ready to be released back into the wild -- but I imagine any parent reading this will see the double meaning and feel a tug at the heartstrings and a desire to go kiss those littles still cozy in the nest. To be honest, this is not my original opinion, but I've seen people say this is Hazelwood's best work so far. I bring this up because I do kind of feel that the author believes (or is working on believing) that sex-adjacent work isn't inherently shameful, but she does think on some level it is inherently dishonest.And unfortunately, most of those dad jokes that one professor (can't be bothered to check his name again) threw around had me hollering. Jack encourages Elsie to just be herself, and while she struggles to learn exactly whose that is, he is there with constant love and support, and lets her discover these things in her own time. This points to the fact that the parent is not being brusque, they perhaps don’t even realise how absent they are being.