Confessions Of A Bad Mother – The Teenage Years - Unbridged Audio Book on CD

SKU: PR139070

Price:
Sale price$79.70

Description

Unlock the complexities of parenting with "Confessions Of A Bad Mother – The Teenage Years" – an unabridged audio book on CD that combines humor and heartfelt honesty to navigate the often tumultuous teenage years. In this insightful audio journey, author Stephanie Calman candidly recounts the realities and challenges of raising teens, addressing the surprising transformations that begin well before the teenage years. This fresh perspective reminds us that as soon as your child walks, the journey into their independence has begun, paving the way for experiences that can leave parents feeling bewildered yet bemused.

This engaging audio experience, published by Bolinda/Macmillan audio in 2019, is perfect for parents, caregivers, and anyone preparing for the teenage rollercoaster. Whether you're juggling school schedules, late-night parties, or simply trying to engage a sarcastic teen, this audio book offers both laughter and wisdom. Listen while commuting or during downtime, and enjoy free shipping from our Auckland warehouse. No unexpected import charges, customs duties, or taxes – just pure listening joy delivered right to your door.

Don't miss out on this brand new audio gem, with ISBN 9781529025354, formatted in standard CD audio for your convenience. Embrace the unpredictable teenage years with Calman's unique insights and find comfort in knowing you are not alone in your parenting struggles.

Please note this is an AUDIO BOOK - ON A CD. Shipping for this item is FREE, please allow 15 days for shipping. As its shipped from our Auckland warehouse there is no unexpected import charges, custom duties or taxes

Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9781529025354
Format: CD standard audio format
Year: 2019
Publisher: Bolinda/Macmillan audio


Description:
When you’re pregnant you think: ‘I’m having a baby’, not a person who will eventually catch trains by themselves, share a fridge with ten strangers, go to a festival in Croatia without succumbing to a drug overdose and one day, bring you a gin and tonic when your mother is dying.

We imagine the teenage years as a sort of domestic meteor strike, when our dear, sweet child, hitherto so trusting and mild, is suddenly replaced by a sarcastic know-it-all who isn’t interested in the wisdom we have to pass on. But with great honesty and refreshingly bracing wit, Stephanie Calman shows that adolescence in fact begins much earlier, around the age of seven.

And having nurtured them through every stage of development, from walking to school by themselves to their first all-night party, you find yourself alone – bereaved even – as they skip off to university without a second glance.

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