Beth Mccarthy: 4 books

There are tons of books out there telling you how to set up a profile, how to be original, and how to choose good photos. Many of them are helpful and offer advice for how to say things, but none of them tell you exactly what you should say. The purpose of this book is to answer that all-important...

Being in your 30s is a crazy, awesome, scary time of life. For some, it’s like being 20 but with more disposable income. For others it’s when things get real; undergrad is over, your NFL ambitions are laid to rest in favor of a good-paying job, and maybe you’re feeling overwhelmed by failed...

If you’re reading this, you’re probably at least considering having a go at online dating. Maybe you’re already sold on the idea, or maybe you’re not quite sure if it’s such a great idea. Aren’t people online usually there because they’re socially inept or secretly unattractive? Isn’t...

Children have been a part of the cinematic landscape since the silent film era, yet children are rarely a part of the theoretical landscape of film analysis. Lost and Othered Children in Contemporary Cinema, edited by Debbie C. Olson and Andrew Scahill, seeks to remedy that oversight. Throughout the...