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A Husband's Little Black Book: Common Sense, Wit and Wisdom for a Better Marriage
Contributor(s): Ackerman, Robert (Author)
ISBN: 1558743170     ISBN-13: 9781558743175
Publisher: Health Communications
OUR PRICE:   $11.01  
Product Type: Paperback - Other Formats
Published: July 1994
* Not available - Not in print at this time *Annotation: Don't bring up her old boyfriends. Share the remote control. Send her flowers on an ordinary day. When you're wrong admit it! Women love this book and so will the men.
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Family & Relationships | Marriage & Long Term Relationships
Dewey: 646.78
LCCN: 94237317
Physical Information: 0.48" H x 4.01" W x 5.89" (0.25 lbs) 160 pages
Themes:
- Theometrics - Secular
- Religious Orientation - Christian
- Topical - Family
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:

Here's the little black book that women just love Every man needs this wonderful collection of wit, wisdom and common sense in his library--a simple book that's sure to make a big impact in a relationship. It's often said that the littlest things make the biggest difference. Here is a book that lets men know what some of those little things are. Noted author Robert Ackerman has collected simple every day reminders of common courtesies and romance, sprinkled with timeless words from famous folks about what makes a marriage work. This delightful book is a must-have for the long-married, the newlywed or the engaged. It's often said that the littlest things make the biggest difference in a relationship -- now's the time to find out just what those things are


Contributor Bio(s): Ackerman, Robert: - Robert J. Ackerman, Ph.D., is Professor of Sociology and Director of the Mid-Atlantic Addiction Training Institute at Indiana University of Pennsylvania. He is a co-founder of the National Association for Children of Alcoholics, author of ten books and numerous research articles. He is a national lecturer, has appeared on shows such as The Today Show, Oprah, CNN Headline news and his research as been featured in Newsweek. He and his wife, Kimberly, have three children and live in Indiana, Pennsylvania.