Et si la peur devenait votre meilleure alliée ? La peur, une alliée possible ! vous invite à transformer cette émotion en moteur de croissance personnelle, grâce à des pistes concrètes et des exemples du quotidien.

Dean "Gunner" Pratt never gave Shay Maddox a reason to count the keys on his ring. For three years she was his — she thought she was THE one, the woman he was slowly, surely building a life toward. She had a key to his place. She thought that meant she was the only one who did. She wasn't. For two of those three years, there was a her. A woman named Lacey, kept in a parallel life across town, given the same low promises, the same slow maybe, the same key. Gunner wasn't torn between two women he loved. He was a coward who could not bear to lose either one — so he never chose, and he let two women believe they were the only one, because a man who never picks never has to grieve what he lets go. Shay found out. And Shay walked. Because she is not going to stand in a lineup and audition for a man like he's a prize at a fair. She doesn't want to win him. She wants to have been the only one — and she already knows she wasn't, and there is no grand gesture on earth that un-rings that bell. Now Gunner is circling back, and for the first time in his life the coward's math has failed him: keeping everyone safe from his cowardice cost him the one who actually had his heart. If he wants Shay — really wants her — he has to do the one thing he's spent his whole life avoiding. Choose. Cut the safety net all the way loose. End it, cleanly and for good, with a woman who also deserved better than being kept. And risk losing everything, with no key held back and no guarantee it wins him anything at all. An emotional, found-family motorcycle club other-woman-drama second-chance romance about the man who kept two women rather than risk grieving one, the difference between being chosen and being kept, and a woman who refuses to compete for what should never have been a competition. A real, honestly-reckoned two-timing betrayal, a humanized 'other woman' who was wronged too, a hard-won grovel, and a heroine who decides — on her own terms — whether she takes his key or keeps her own. Full-length novel with a guaranteed happily-ever-after.

Faut-il un événement extraordinaire pour croire et vivre pleinement ? Ou peut-on, au contraire, vivre sa foi au jour le jour sans se laisser envahir par la monotonie au quotidien ? Au fil des heures, des semaines et des mois, Jeannine Marroncle a écrit chaque jour comme pour saisir la trace du temps et mieux en capter la lumière. « J'ai voulu tenir tête au temps, le retenir, l'empêcher de fuir, seulement quelques minutes par jour. J'ai pris des notes. Et voilà qu'en les relisant apparaissent des lignes de force. Je voulais d'abord les communiquer à mes enfants car il me semble que je ne leur ai encore rien dit. » « J'ai voulu me pénétrer de la valeur du temps ordinaire. Aucun moyen de le rendre "extra". Il charrie le bon et le mauvais et il nous faut le prendre à bras le corps. Le prendre ! C'est-à-dire vivre le présent comme un don. » À travers les pages de ce livre où alternent humeurs, joies, désagréments et moments de sérénité, le lecteur trouvera de quoi transformer sa vie quotidienne en source de méditation.