rejection (psychology)

Presents Shakespeare's "Much Ado About Nothing" in which Claudio and Hero, awaiting their wedding, conspire to get the antagonistic Beatrice and Benedick to fall in love, unaware that they themselves are the target of a more sinister plot; abridged to be performed in thirty minutes while maintaining the original language, with stage directions and character suggestions.

A guide for those who suffer emotional burdens caused by relationship breakups, loss, heartbreak, and abandonment; and discusses a strategy for recovery that features exercises to lead the reader to a new concept of self, an increased capacity for love, and more.

The authors offer advice to women on how to tell whether or not to pursue a relationship and provides tips on recognizing the signs such as not calling or dating someone else.

Anne Elliot, persuaded by family and friends that the charming and handsome Frederick Wentworth is not worthy of her regard, questions her decision to send him away until he returns seven years later, his circumstances much improved.

Nick, certain he has found the perfect woman, is devastated when Jasmine rejects his marriage proposal, but his plan to start over again in Chicago with a new job and a round of dating, leaves him wondering if he is fated never to find his happily ever after.

A white boy transplanted from Chicago to the Arctic tundra of Alaska finds himself struggling to adapt to his new home, where he must learn to hunt, fish, and live off the land, separated from the constant call of consumer culture.

Cutuk Hawcly is growing up in rural Alaska in an Inupiaq village and after his brother and sister leave the traditional ways for life in the city, Cutuk wonders if he should too.

Offers practical methods for adolescents in dealing with the emotional issues that surround rejection.