and anything that shines a light—even a cell phone

pickle juice and ear wax) and other nostrums to extraterrestrial patients complaining of maladies ranging from split brains (“You have two smaller brains

heartbreak

Instead of sweeping this topic under the rug

Is it just an unfortunate event

A Rose for Your Pocket: An Appreciation of Motherhood Chinese Characters and anything that shines aIn A Rose for Your Pocket, Thich Nhat Hanh invites children of all ages to reflect on the question: Have you loved your mother enough? This lovely prose poem, a gentle reminder of the qualities embodied by mothers, leads the reader to a new and deeper appreciation of his or her mother, whether she is still alive or has passed away. Nhat Hanh shows how motherhood is celebrated in different cultures and shares the story of how his desire to become a