Al‑Anon’s basic book discusses our mutual-help program of recovery, including personal stories. A beginning approach to the Twelve Concepts of Service is included.

More daily inspiration from a fresh, diverse perspective. Insightful reflections reveal surprisingly simple things that can transform lives.

Alateen’s second daily reader shows how members practice the program right now, today.

Al‑Anon’s story of growth and recovery as experienced by individual members and the fellowship as a whole over Al‑Anon’s first 60 years.

An Al‑Anon classic! Help for the spouse in dealing with problems in alcoholic relationships. Discusses anger, communication, sex, and more. Includes new Foreword.

In this volume you will find forty-four uniquely South African tales. Stories of The Lost Message, The Monkey's Fiddle, The Leopard, The Ram and the Jackal, The Lion the Jackal and the Man, Tink-Tinkje, The Lioness and the Ostrich, Crocodile's Treason, The White Man and Snake, Tortoise Hunting Ostriches, The Judgment Of Baboon, When Lion Could Fly, The Origin Of Death and many more.It is with great thanks to James A. Honey that this volume was ever compiled. For there are few volume...

Naomi Soloveitchik has taken the first steps towards medical transition and with them, the womanhood she hopes to embody. However, she does not really understand what that means for her relationships, both to friends and lovers, but also to her own body. She wrestles with the more masculinized forms of womanhood she had admired and aspired to all her life, asking herself if it is possible for a trans woman to be that kind of woman. As she attempts to find her body and her body’s place in t...

Thorough study guide for our Legacies. In‑depth chapters on each Step, Tradition, and Concept of Service provide insight. Includes thought‑provoking questions.

Daily help for teens. Positive sharings from Alateen members around the world.

Our first two Legacies, the Twelve Steps and Twelve Traditions, come alive through essays, reflections, and members’ stories.

Al-Anon’s latest daily reader shares the personal experiences and many voices of the Al-Anon fellowship today, illustrating that Al‑Anon is indeed for anyone affected by someone else’s drinking.

Grief and loss affect almost every aspect of living—or having lived—with alcoholism. Members share how they have learned to acknowledge and accept these losses with the help of Al‑Anon Family Groups. Indexed