Résultats pour "Hannah Grace" dans Comédie et humour

NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER Multi-award-winning Hannah Gadsby broke comedy with their show Nanette. In this “enthralling” (The Washington Post) memoir, they take us through the defining moments in their life and their powerful decision to tell the truth—no matter the cost. Don’t miss...

Christina Lauren, the instant New York Times bestselling and “reigning romance queens” (PopSugar) of modern classics such as The Unhoneymooners and Love and Other Words, returns with a swoonworthy novel following the buttoned-up heir of a grocery chain and his free-spirited artist ex as they...

A podcast for moms who love Jesus, love their kids, and still have no idea what they’re doing.

Honest conversations about growing up, mental health, and figuring it all out. We’re diving into internal monologues, everyday anxiety, post-grad confusion, and what it’s really like living far from home (and each other). Every episode starts with "What Are You Anxious About?" and flows into casual chit chat about the chaos and comfort of early adulthood. It’s the kind of talk you’d have on a late-night call with your best friend—raw, relatable, and a little bit therapeutic. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

From the popular YouTube tastemaker Eva Gutowski comes her nationally bestselling lifestyle and advice book on the ups and downs of life, told in her hilarious, charming, and genuine voice. What’s up guys? It’s me, Eva! You may know me from my YouTube channel, MyLifeAsEva. If that’s the...

The History of England from Henry IV to Charles I, by a partial, prejudiced, and ignorant historian. N.B. There will be very few dates in this History! Jane Austen wrote The History of England in 1791, at the age of just 15, as a satirical parody of 18th-century historical textbooks. It pokes fun at the apparent impartiality of contemporary historians and contains more opinions about the monarchs’ relative characters than any facts or dates. The History of England was not published until 1922, more than a century after Austen’s death.