If this was the trailer for this movie, that alone would have made me want to see it.

It is unwise to be listening to a comedy podcast while trying to put your child to sleep.
It is a well known fact that the funniest part of the podcast will happen at the exact moment when your child falls asleep but is still in your arms. Two things will happen then.

1. Your attempt at not laughing out loud will fail.
2. The child will wake up and you will have to restart the night routine.

The worst part is that this has now happened multiple times. You would think that I would learn from my mistakes, but no, I am not that smart.

I am happy to say that the child is asleep now. Despite my incompetence.

This can’t possibly be good for me.

She used to be so small. Now she is a little lady.

Her face makes me smile every time.

Have you ever seen a cuter baby?

A story within a story within a story.

A pretty good addition to The Dark Tower saga. There is nothing new here as far as the story of Roland and his ka-tet.

A big storm is coming so Roland takes this opportunity to tell another tale from his youth. This tale takes us back to the Mid-World of the past. Roland and his friend are sent to investigate a shape shifter who is on a murder spree. There is another story within this one which takes us even further back into Mid-World. We get to meet the man in black again. Mid-World is such a unique place it was great to visit it again.

The most inner story was by far the best and the outer stories were just a filling. I find that my favourite parts of The Dark Tower saga involve Roland telling stories from his past. If King continues to write them I will sure to read them.

If you are a parent of a boy, you should read this book. It is as simple as that.

Something scary is happening to boys today. From kindergarten to college, they are less resilient and less ambitious than they were a mere twenty years ago. As for young men, it turns out the film Failure to Launch is not far from the truth. Fully one-third of men ages 22-34 are still living at home with their parents-about a 100 percent increase in the past twenty years. Boys nationwide are increasingly dropping out of school; fewer are going to college; and for the first time in American history, women are outnumbering men at undergraduate institutions three to two. Parents, teachers, and mental health professionals are worried about boys. But until now, no one has come up with good reasons for their decline-and, more important, with workable solutions to reverse this troubling trend. Now, family physician and research psychologist Dr. Leonard Sax delves into the scientific literature and draws on his vast clinical experience to propose an entirely original view of why boys and young men are failing in school and at home. He argues that a combination of social, cultural, and biological factors is creating an environment that is literally toxic to boys, ranging from environmental estrogens to the over-prescription of ADHD drugs. And he presents practical solutions-from new ways of controlling boys’ use of video games, to innovative (and workable) education reforms