This book, written by Ellen Zitani, won’t teach you how to get rich quick. But it will teach you how to live well on a relatively low wage. From Millennials to Baby Boomers, many people struggle living paycheck to paycheck. In today’s society, workers have less rights and benefits, while more and more cobble together multiple jobs in the gig economy. If wages are low or unreliable and living expenses are ever on the rise, how can you survive or even thrive with what you have?
Related products
-
Monsters Like Us
$12.00In this quirky collection of tales, monsters who’ve traditionally crept from dark corners, rolling fog and eerie woods to frighten us are living through the grave realities we face. A shape-shifting military leader is locked in endless war, a zombie fights to subvert land development of the cemetery, and a mummy nurses forgotten plague patients in a crumbling almshouse.
-
Watching the Bloom
$15.00Watching The Bloom is a lyrical journey through love, loss, healing and growth told in heart ramblings that trace the seasons of a life deeply felt. Through seven chapters, this collection from Assata Dela Cruz, a Black and Indigenous Two-Spirit mama, writer and community organizer, still proudly rooted on her ancestral lands just outside of Africatown, Alabama explores what it means to root into yourself, to love fiercely, to break, to mend and to keep going.
From the quiet longing of Rooting, where the search for belonging begins, to the intoxicating tenderness of Budding, where love first cracks through the surface. From Pruning, where love is wild and untamed, full of ache and release, to Blooming, a tribute to the souls who have shaped and shaken the journey. Then comes Wilting, where addiction, grief and the shedding of self take center stage, followed by Shedding, a reckoning with love that could never truly take root. And finally, Seeding, a meditation on legacy, resilience and the love planted in the hands of the next generation.
Tender yet unflinching, Watching The Bloom is for anyone who has ever loved, lost and found themselves growing anyway. This is a story of becoming, of surrendering to every season and finding beauty in the bloom, the wilt and everything in between.
-
Like Watching god Become Human
$12.00Rage against oppression, opposition to authority, anticapitalism, and compassion for others are woven throughout this book of poetry. At once both fiercely heretical and deeply (albeit secretly) reverent, these poems are tied together by the interlocking threads of love, resistance to conventional religion, and revolution.





Reviews
There are no reviews yet.