Most of us want to be able to parent from a place of peace, no matter what is happening around us, no matter what struggles our children are having. Don't Fix Me I'm Not Broken, Changing Our Minds about Ourselves and Our Children takes us on a spiritual parenting journey to learn what it means to parent from love instead of fear.

Living in downtown Toronto can be expensive and frustrating, but Leo is willing to deal with the traffic and working the overtime in order to experience everything else the city has to offer. Or would be, if he had any energy left to do so. The fact that his upstairs neighbour is making more noise that a herd of elephants isn't helping things either. Tired, irritated, and on the verge of losing his patience, Leo knows that things have got to change. Gordy is one of the most attractive young men that Leo has ever met, and Leo has no doubt in his mind that Gordy has been using those good looks to get whatever he wants for a very long time. So when Gordy starts turning on the charm, Leo can't help but wonder if it's actual interest or merely appeasement. Together they're going to try and figure out just what can be done with Gordy's new roommate -- an energetic, excitable, and very noisy young goat whose visit comes with a deathbed promise and a tight family bond. What Leo doesn't realise is that she also comes with an ability to make him understand more about himself than he could have ever imagined he needed to learn.

"I have read a great many books about autism, and a number of books by people with autism; what is great about this book is that it was written by someone with autism but it is not about autism. This book has been written to entertain you and to show you that there is so much more to people with autism than the limitations imposed by their condition. [...] the drawings add a new dimension to the book and, importantly, demonstrate that people with Autism Spectrum Disorders are unique individuals with different challenges and different talents." -- Foreword.

Good can come out of bad If it wasn't for the tragic accident ten years earlier, Audrey Smith might never have taken in the three foster kids she loves so dearly. And if it wasn't for the new addition to her home–a troubled teenage thief–she wouldn't be fantasizing about Sawyer Williams.

Good can come out of bad. If it wasn't for the tragic accident ten years earlier, Audrey Smith might never have taken in the three foster kids she loves so dearly. And if it wasn't for her new addition to her home — a troubled teenage thief — she wouldn't be fantasising about Sawyer Williams. Make no mistake — Sawyer's the victim here. He's the one who was robbed by Audrey's daughter. But teaching the teen a lesson rather than punishing her makes Sawyer a superhero in Audrey's eyes. Someone who can forgive and forget. Until another break-in rocks their community, threatening Audrey's family and her future with Sawyer.

Petitions and briefs filed with the U.S. Supreme Court.

Some things are easy to fix...but are some meant to stay broken?