Zany Zombie becomes headless - after a horrible freak accident! Ouch! Now, Zany wants to have his head attached back to where it belongs. Right on top of his body. Zany travels back in time to prevent the accident from happening - so that he won't lose his head. But it seems he fails, and heads just keep rolling onto the floor! Zany is really hard-headed about saving his head! But he better not lose too many heads!

"The subject of physical and mental deterioration and its consequences on people and their loved ones is one that most of us prefer to avoid, even those of us who provide medical care to the elderly. Yet, this is often part of the human experience. Information written on the subject is usually dry and didactic. Kathy Stewart has granted the reader access to her world, the assisted living community, where extraordinary needs are met by extraordinary people. Through interesting, illustrative, and poignant vignettes, a realistic, often intense and yet hopeful experience is accorded the reader. This book, crafted professionally and compassionately, is a gem that should be read not only by relatives of people suffering progressive memory loss but by all of us, since many of us will eventually be touched by this situation in our lifetimes." -Mark H. Greenberg, MD, FACR, Rheumatologist, Author of "Doctor, Why Do I Hurt So Much?" "Few events impact an entire family more than the onset of dementia in a parent, spouse, sibling, or close friend. Drawing upon her own personal and professional experiences, Kathy Stewart has developed a practical guide for caregivers. The book is easy to read, yet it provides a wealth of useful information which is accessible to all. It should provide knowledge and comfort for anyone caring for an individual with dementia." -George A. Kuchel, M.D., FRCPC, Professor, Citicorp Chair in Geriatrics & Gerontology, Director, UConn Center on Aging, University of Connecticut Health Center "Kathy Stewart has provided an outstanding, informative, and useful guide. This book is required reading for all adult children and caregivers who seek to provide the best possible care for Mom and Dad. I wish I had this book when my own mother developed stroke-related dementia and needed extensive specialized care." -Elly Trepman, M.D., Professional Associate, Department of Medical Microbiology, University of Manitoba, www.manuscriptsurgeon.com

Life is full of experiences. Some experiences help us grow while others leave a scar. Experiences are beyond our control; we cannot choose, for the most part, what will happen to us. What we can choose, however, is how we react to our experiences. It is easy to enjoy good things and be thankful for them but what about challenges and difficulties? Can we be thankful for them too? We can! We need to have a positive attitude and possess the willingness to face the negative experience and try and find out the good that is hidden inside it. This book is an attempt to reflect critically on my experiences in the past year. The last year of my life has been a rollercoaster year with highs and lows. I enjoyed the good times and felt bad about the not-so-good times. This book is my attempt to face all my experiences and see God's guiding hand through them. There is lots I learnt through the good times and the bad, and I don't want to waste my learnings so I put them down in poetry so that they will remain as a souvenir of a year well spent.