When Molly and Mae meet at the train station, two journeys begin: a trip through the countryside and an expedition through the highs and lows of friendship. At first the way is scenic and smooth—and then something goes off track. Can Molly and Mae build a bridge of kindness back to each other? Capturing the playfulness, laughter, disagreements, and reconciliations familiar to all relationships, Molly and Mae is a loving portrayal of friendship in its sweetest form.

As a life coach, Minx Boren understands the importance of friendship. Her innovative work in the fields of authentic happiness, health-wise living and time management has shown that when you make time to be with friends, you will be rewarded with a greater sense of well-being, confidence, and community. Honoring relationships is one of the most nourishing ways to feed your mind, heart, and soul. Through her insightful poetry and prose, Coach Minx, as she is affectionately known, captures the joy, support, clarity, and wisdom friends bring to our lives. Through their eyes, we see our best selves reflected back to us. This book is a great way to let a special friend know how deeply grateful you are for their presence in your life.

Two women, one from Ohio and the other from South Africa, met through an ad in the Appalachian Trailway Newsand became partners for a 1996 journey of 5 million steps.

God made you for friendship. Friendship is one of the deepest pleasures of life. But in our busy, fast-paced, mobile world, we've lost this rich view of friendship and instead settled for shallow acquaintances based on little more than similar tastes or shared interests. Helping us recapture a vision of true friendship, pastor Drew Hunter explores God's design for friendship and what it really looks like in practice—giving us practical advice to cultivate the kinds of true friendships that lead to true and life-giving joy.

Embark on an unforgettable journey through the stunning landscapes of mid-Wales with Joanne and her faithful canine companion, Nellie. From encounters with wild ponies to moments of quiet reflection beneath starlit skies, this tale of love, loss, and lifelong friendship will capture your heart and inspire your spirit. Join them as they discover the true beauty of companionship and the enduring power of nature.

For the past half century, Maurice Blanchot has been an extraordinarily influential figure on the French literary and cultural scene. He is arguably the key figure after Sartre in exploring the relation between literature and philosophy. This collection of 29 critical essays and reviews on art, politics, literature, and philosophy documents the wide range of Blanchot's interests, from the enigmatic paintings in the Lascaux caves to the atomic era. Essays are devoted to works of fiction (Louis-René des Forêts, Pierre Klossowski, Roger Laporte, Marguerite Duras), to autobiographies or testimonies (Michel Leiris, Robert Antelme, André Gorz, Franz Kafka), or to authors who are more than ever contemporary (Jean Paulhan, Albert Camus). Several essays focus on questions of Judaism, as expressed in the works of Edmond Jabès, Emmanuel Levinas, and Martin Buber. Among the other topics covered are André Malraux's "imaginary museum," the Pléiade Encyclopedia project of Raymond Queneau, paperback publishing, the work of Claude Lévi-Strauss, Benjamin's "Task of the Translator," Marx and communism, writings on the Holocaust, and the difference between art and writing. The book concludes with an eloquent invocation to friendship on the occasion of the death of Georges Bataille.