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The Stories of This House: A Journal of What Makes Our House a Home

This beautifully designed journal invites users to document the memories and everyday life of their home, capturing everything from milestones and family traditions to renovations and neighborhood gatherings. It encourages reflection on both joyful and poignant moments, making it a perfect keepsake for families. With writing prompts and space for photos, users can record significant events like remodeling projects, holiday celebrations, and special visits. This journal acts as a time capsule, preserving the sights, sounds, tastes, and smells that define life within a home. It serves not only as a meaningful record of the past but also as a cherished legacy for future generations.

This book may contain a sharpie mark on the top or bottom edge and may show mild signs of shelfwear.

  • $18.00
    • 240 pages (17.6 oz)
    • 7.3" x 9" x 0.6"
    • ISBN 9780593539255
    • Publisher: TarcherPerigee

Comments & Reviews

June 6, 2006

No way, squatters share. Now a bum is what you have just elaborated!!

May 5, 2006

You're goddamn right we do it with crowbars and bolt cutters too! Duece

January 1, 2006

By oppressing another's right to be curious, you limit the growth of our society.

April 4, 2005

A squatter is someone who finds an abandonned building and makes it their own.

March 3, 2005

Yeah, a better answer would be to explain what squatters are.

November 11, 2004

Hey buddy, that kid was just asking a question. Just because you're in the know doesn't mean you've got to be so fucking pretentious. At least being sheltered is a fault that is not somebody's own. get it? play on words?

October 10, 2004

they open up squats with crowbars.... get it? play on words? ugh some people are so fucking sheltered.

October 10, 2004

what does this mean

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