The solution to a blue day is seeing each incident in perspective, recognizing that our feelings of failure and loss are not unique, acknowledging the absurdities of our existence, and then taking comfort and delight in the potential we all have." --Bradley Trevor Greive* The perennial best-selling classic that's guaranteed to make anyone with lips smile is now available in a Spanish-language edition from AMP.This moving and humorous keepsake ...
If anything on this earth can hold me in total awe and admiration, it has to be you, Dad. All my life I have looked up to you." --Bradley Trevor Greive, inside "Querido papa"
Andrews McMeel offers this Spanish-language translation of "Dear Dad" perfect for Father's Day.
"New York Times" best-selling author Bradley Trevor Greive (BTG) pens this touching tribute to Dad by expertly pairing his poignant and humorous narrative with captivating blac...
The perfect expression of gratitude for parents, friends, siblings, co-workers, and loved ones, "Thank You for Being You" is ideal for expressing thanks to those deserving individuals in one's life.
With his trademark wit and humorous animal photographs, Grieve identifies the most common causes of weight gain as well as the perils of extreme dieting, suggesting that the #1 lesson is to "Keep your mouth shut.
In what he declares will be the last book in his much-loved series, the creator of "The Blue Day Book" tackles the apology. Employing his trademark style, Greive pairs his humorously candid narrative with expressive animal photographs to offer the most sincere mea culpa.
Everyone has heard about animals that are now extinct. But author Bradley Trevor Greive wants everyone to learn about animals that can be saved?and then to do something about it.In inspiring narrative and striking photographs of everything from humpback whales to pigmy possums to African spoonbills, Greive and wildlife photographer Mitsuaki Iwago spell out Earth's diverse animal inventory. They highlight species that once were plentiful but no...
Picking up where the "New York Times" bestselling "The Meaning of Life" left off, "Tomorrow" reflects on staying sane in a world of change, conflict, confusion, and seeming madness, advising readers on how to maintain their footing and optimism even when the very ground seems to shift beneath their soles.
