Announcing the completely revised third edition of What to Expect the First Year. With over 10.5 million copies in print, First Year is the world’s best-selling, best-loved guide to the instructions that babies don’t come with, but should. And now, it’s better than ever. Every parent’s must-have/go-to is completely updated.
Keeping the trademark month-by-month format that allows parents to take the potentially overwhelming first year one step at a time, First Year is easier-to-read, faster-to-flip-through, and new-family-friendlier than ever?packed with even more practical tips, realistic advice, and relatable, accessible information than before. Illustrations are new, too.
Among the changes: Baby care fundamentals?crib and sleep safety, feeding, vitamin supplements?are revised to reflect the most recent guidelines. Breastfeeding gets more coverage, too, from getting started to keeping it going. Hot-button topics and trends are tackled: attachment parenting, sleep training, early potty learning (elimination communication), baby-led weaning, and green parenting (from cloth diapers to non-toxic furniture). An all-new chapter on buying for baby helps parents navigate through today’s dizzying gamut of baby products, nursery items, and gear.
Also new: tips on preparing homemade baby food, the latest recommendations on starting solids, research on the impact of screen time (TVs, tablets, apps, computers), and “For Parents” boxes that focus on mom’s and dad’s needs. Throughout, topics are organized more intuitively than ever, for the best user experience possible."
Famous Flower –
For a book published in the 1980 as a reader of the current world it blows your mind definitely.
The scenes that clearly depict the life of a famous politicians, and his illicit affair that results in home wreckage.
Damaging relationships of both father and son, and daughter, and an onlooker Mama Jeni who represents the predatory nature of poor economies.
It’s a sore spot for the victims of abuse and poor family living conditions as well as bitter and sharp choices which lead the protagonist Maimuna into a wretch and living on the shore of suicide only to be saved ironically by a vengeful nemesis who turns to be the enabler of her adorning message to a handicapped honest-living fisherman.
Truly, it’s captivating from it’s figurative swahili language to the articulation in the harmony of how the scenes evolve. Once you hit the pedestal on turning the pages you’ll thank the heavens Said A. Mohammad existed!