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"I laughed my way through this novel. A must-read from Meredith Schorr." - Chick Lit Plus

It's more about finding yourself than finding a man...Jane Frank is ready to fall in love. It's been a year since her first and only relationship ended and far too long since the last time she was kissed. With the LSAT coming up, she needs to find a boyfriend (or husband) before acing law school and becoming a partner at her father's firm. There's just one problem: all the guys in New York City are flakes. Interested one day and gone the next, they seemingly drop off the face of the...

"Maggie Piper navigates a version of Manhattan that's as fun and original as Woody Allen's or Sex and the City's. You won't forget this delightful cast of characters or Schorr's sharp, candid insights about the plight of the modern woman." - Diana Spechler, Author of Who by Fire and Skinny

Life doesn't happen on a schedule, there are no deadlines in love, and age is just a number...On the eve of her thirty-ninth birthday, Maggie Piper doesn't look, act, or feel much different than she did at twenty-eight, but with her fortieth birthday speeding toward her...

"Novelista Girl checks off all the boxes for me of what I consider to be a great chick lit book: a strong and confident heroine, a sexy boyfriend you can crush on, supportive friends, and plenty of conflict leading to comical results, culminating in a very satisfying ending." - Erin Brady, Bestselling Author of The Shopping Swap

Feisty New Yorker Kimberly Long runs the most popular chick lit book blog on the web, loves playing house with her sexy lawyer boyfriend, Nicholas, and is finally pursuing her lifelong dream of becoming a published author. At first glance,...

This book uses poetry in its freest form. The reader will come away reflecting on their own experiences as the writer takes them on a journey through lives we might not otherwise experience.

"The perfect vacation read. The dialogue flows like beer at a beach party." - K.C. Wilder, Huffington Post Contributor and Author of Fifty Ways to Leave Your Husband

When a friend urges Stephanie Cohen not to put all her eggs in one bastard, the advice falls on deaf ears. Stephanie's college crush on Craig Hille has been awakened thirteen years later as if soaked in a can of Red Bull, and she is determined not to let the guy who got away once, get away twice.

Stephanie, a thirty-two-year-old paralegal from Washington, D.C., is a seventies and eighties...

"Maggie Piper navigates a version of Manhattan that's as fun and original as Woody Allen's or Sex and the City's. You won't forget this delightful cast of characters or Schorr's sharp, candid insights about the plight of the modern woman." - Diana Spechler, Author of Who by Fire and Skinny

Life doesn't happen on a schedule, there are no deadlines in love, and age is just a number...On the eve of her thirty-ninth birthday, Maggie Piper doesn't look, act, or feel much different than she did at twenty-eight, but with her fortieth birthday speeding toward her...

"Sassy, sexy, endless entertaining, and full of laughs (as well as some heart-wrenching moments), Blogger Girl is one of those books that keeps you up at night because you can't wait to see what happens next." - Tracie Banister, Author of Mixing It Up

What happens when your high school nemesis becomes the shining star in a universe you pretty much saved? Book blogger Kimberly Long is about to find out.

A chick lit enthusiast since the first time she read Bridget Jones's Diary, Kim, with her blog, Pastel is the New Black, has worked...

Making extensive use of archival and other primary sources, David Schorr demonstrates that the development of the "appropriation doctrine," a system of private rights in water, was part of a radical attack on monopoly and corporate power in the arid West. Schorr describes how Colorado miners, irrigators, lawmakers, and judges forged a system of private property in water based on a desire to spread property and its benefits as widely as possible among independent citizens. He demonstrates that ownership was not dictated by concerns for economic efficiency, but by a regard for social...