Bebe Day by Day is the parenting, social sciences and kids psychology guide which shares the different techniques adopted by French Parents to control their children. Pamela Druckerman is the author of this fascinating book. She is a journalist who decided to reveal the secret of happiness which the French community have in their lives. Pamela is married and has a young son living in Paris. She noticed the lifestyle of French people very closely and Pamela finds nothing except happiness. They are brothers, sisters, daughters, sons, couples and parents. Being parent is one of the difficult jobs in the world to do especially when kids are young. She witnessed that French people are gourmet eaters, calm parents and good sleepers. Pamela wanted to know how they achieve everything in their lives which is the ultimate success of every human. She shares the impressive lessons to caregivers and parents to fallow while growing their kids. The parents will learn how to teach your kids about patience and how to settle in an uncomfortable situation? Find out the techniques which make your kids addict of sleeping early in the night and waking early in the morning. How the parents live their happily while growing their kids on the parallel side. This book is the ultimate guide of everyone to seek peace and happiness in personal lives.

The “Why Don’t You Write My Eulogy Now So I Can Correct It?: A Mother’s Suggestions” is a great book that shares the story of a mother. Patricia Marx and Roz Chast are the authors of this amazing book. Roz Chast has loved to draw cartoons since childhood. She attended Rhode Island School of Design, majoring in painting because it looked more artistic. She is also the author of “Going into Town”. Patricia Marx has been contributing to The New Yorker since 1989. She is a former writer for “Rugrats” and “Saturday Night Live” and also writes many other books. The authors describe every mother know best about the kids. Roz Chast makes a book, which based on the cartoon. This book gives some suggestions to all the readers about life struggles. This book is helpful for children. To sum it up, Why Don’t You Write My Eulogy Now So I Can Correct It? is a wonderful book for all kids and elders.

The Boy Who Loved Too Much is the parenting, demographic studies, disable people and biography book which shares the story of the young kid. Jennifer Latson is the author of this superb book. Jennifer is the psychiatrist who takes the children cases. She is very passionate about her job and Jennifer will do anything for her clients. The whole book covers the events of Eli D’Angelo who is twelve-year old boy studying in the sixth grade. Eli is good in studies but he has several mental issues to deal with. Jennifer spend three years while dealing with Eli and she is emotionally attached to him. Eli is suffering from a disorder that forced him to make friends. He starts conversation with a boy who sits next to him. The only thing that Eli cares about is to make connections. Gayle is her mother and she is very corporative in all these years. She has to make a decision either to protect Eli from the rest of the world or train him to face the world on his own. Gayle also worried that her son may find a good friend in his life.

“Beautiful Boy: A Father’s Journey Through His Son’s Addiction” is a stunningly written book, an intense and emotional memoir of a father’s struggle to deal with his brilliant, charismatic, and caring son’s addiction to methamphetamine. David Sheff is the author of this powerful and amazing book. David Sheff’s writing is painful, educational and incredibly revealing. David Sheff is a courageous man. Beautiful Boy is a great read, a horror story, and great reference material. Beautiful Boy unfurls a father’s journey to understanding that the greatest love he can offer his drug-addicted son, and himself, is though letting go of all that he believes is essential to being a father. How do we live with our children’s terrible decisions? How to we love our kids and hate what they do to themselves and to us? How do you love someone unconditionally yet find that they don’t love you the same way? And what if, despite being the best parent you knew how to be, your missteps have contributed to the devastation of those you love the most, those for whom you were entrusted to care? Any parent will find an emotion/reaction/behaviour to which they can relate in Beautiful Boy, even if your family is stable. This is a poignant story of a man who never gave up on his son, but had to learn how to love him differently in order to protect him. Finally, “Beautiful Boy” is an extremely powerful story of the tragic horrors of addiction.

“Strong Fathers, Strong Daughters: 10 Secrets Every Father Should Know” is an amazing book provides nice guideposts and food for thought when dealing with your daughters. Meg Meeker is the author of this awesome book. Strong Daughters, Strong Fathers is an eye-opening view into the powerful pressures our daughters face. The author discusses the overwhelming influences that girls have to deal with and gives fathers practical advice to raise strong, independent, and grounded women. In “Strong Fathers, Strong Daughters”, author Meeker outlines the importance of the father’s role in a daughter’s development and ultimate happiness and she provides ten key “secrets” to guide fathers in navigating the path they must take for success. Fathers are critical to a daughter’s self-worth and growth physically, emotionally, intellectually, and spiritually. The father is a far more effective protector of his daughter than anyone else in life. Teens are getting mixed messages from their schools, churches, and civic groups. Pragmatism and grit two of your greatest assets teach her to appreciate grit as nothing makes a heart melt like a man with courage and resolve. We admire men who are willing to risk their lives to help good triumph over evil and have the moral wit to distinguish between the two. Be the man you want her to marry like physicians, see it, do it, and teach it. She needs to see what a good man looks like, she has to know one, a model of masculinity, a man of integrity, a man who inspires trust and respect, a leader, committed to family, willing to sacrifice for them. Teach her who God is your daughter needs God. You should be glad that she wants to believe in something larger because you know all too well that many times you will fail her. And the evidence (provided by Meeker) says religion is protective for kids.

“Strong Mothers, Strong Sons: Lessons Mothers Need to Raise Extraordinary Men” is a great book with lots of insight into how to bond and bring out the best in your son. Meg Meeker is the author of this comprehensive book. Meg books about raising children – very insightful, wonderful information. Bestselling author and M.D. Meeker deliver a helpful, survival guide for mothers, who adore their sons. The author begins this interesting manual by sharing personal stories through many years of experience. The author discusses some of her patients she knew when very young, and the drastic changes that came into place, during their teen years. The changes that took place happened not only to the boys but to their mothers as well. Meeker discusses the mother-son relationship, devoted mothers, and core issues that mothers are confronted with. The author outlines the unique needs that boys have while offering encouragement, and practical advice. Meg discusses the need to exercise courage, and the burden on single mothers when it comes to raising sons. In addition, the author discusses the crucial importance of loving, when the going gets tough. Most important, when things go wrong in a relationship, the author explains why outbursts should not be taken personally. A few key factors to making things better would be teaching them how to love, and let go a little. The reader will learn ways to have a better, healthier, and less stressed relationship. This clever book is a road map to help mothers become good enough to raise extraordinary sons. This book will guide those mothers, who feel like their efforts, never match up to their expectations. The author discusses who mothers really need to be for their sons, and who they don’t need to be. Meg also discusses today’s society and the pressure on young boys, as their sense of being strong begins to plummet, and they enter the disturbing trend of becoming less motivated to excel. She also discusses confusion in boys as they enter their teen years, issues with self-esteem, and becoming strong. In conclusion, the author conveys that mothers need to understand and accept who she is, and who she isn’t. To sum it up in this survival guide, Meeker highlights that it’s never too late to repair a relationship, to fix what’s broken, and how important it is to know how to handle emotional pain. The golden key to unlock the door from depression and anxiety is knowing what crucial steps are needed to repair a broken relationship, and love must be there through the good, and the tough times. In order to give full support, mothers must understand themselves first, in order to build a solid, healthy and loving relationship with their sons. This inspiring book motivates throughout and makes you think, long after this book is closed. Interesting, informative, and concise.