Deborah Davis Boeken

"This book describes and affirms the wide range of experiences and emotions that can follow a life-limiting prenatal diagnosis. It offers encouragement and practical ideas for moving forward, including guidance for decision-making, strategies for coping with the remainder of your pregnancy, and ideas for nurturing and being with your baby, before and after birth and death. This book also describes the concept of perinatal hospice and palliative care, which is a well-established way of supporting parents whose babies are expected to die before or shortly after birth"--

An unauthorized account of the secret power behind the Washington Post, and the woman who took down President Nixon. In the early 1970s, Katharine Graham was one of the most powerful women on earth. As the publisher of the Washington Post, she published the Pentagon Papers, which shed light on the darkest corners of the war in Vietnam, and she oversaw the investigation into Watergate that would bring down President Richard Nixon. Her story is one of the greatest triumphs in the history of American journalism, but she may have had a secret ally: the Central Intelligence Agency. In this stunning biography, veteran reporter Deborah Davis unearths the truth about the Washington Post and the family that ran it. Upon the first printing of Katharine the Great, the original publisher pulled the book under pressure from Katharine Graham and her editor-in-chief, Benjamin Bradlee, who demanded that it be destroyed. Nothing in the book was ever disproven, and it stands today as a testament to dogged reporting and the unmatched power of the intelligence community. Don't miss the new Steven Spielberg film, The Post, starring Meryl Streep as Katharine Graham and Tom Hanks as Benjamin Bradlee.

Book by Davis, Deborah

Set against the backdrop of Truman Capote's iconic 1966 "Black and White Dance," this book captures the essence of a glamorous era in New York City. Featuring renowned guests like Frank Sinatra and the Kennedys, it offers a vivid portrayal of the opulence and excitement of the swinging sixties. Lavishly illustrated with photographs and drawings, it serves as a fascinating exploration of American popular culture and the extravagant lives of the elite.

Ten-year-old Kyo, an Eskimo boy, faces a difficult moral choice between friendship for a seal and loyalty to his family.

The Oprah Winfrey Show concluded on May 25, 2011, after 25 influential years on television, leaving an indelible mark on American culture. This beautifully illustrated volume celebrates the show's legacy through essays and tributes from notable contributors such as Maya Angelou, Bono, Ellen DeGeneres, and Nelson Mandela. It features photographs from the Harpo archive, capturing moments from the show's history, including its farewell season. The essays are organized around themes like personal growth, social action, and literature, exploring the show's profound impact on viewers and its role in shaping conversations around these topics. Each essay is complemented by narrative text that provides context and stories about significant events, people, and organizations associated with the show. Accompanying visuals include behind-the-scenes photographs and portraits of the contributing celebrities. This book offers fans a chance to appreciate the cultural significance of the show while revisiting beloved guests and memorable episodes. It has been praised as a lavish tribute to Winfrey’s influence, showcasing the behind-the-scenes magic and the dedicated team that contributed to her success. It serves as an ideal gift for Oprah enthusiasts or anyone seeking inspiration.