Hope in Small Doses
What is hope? Is it instinctive or learned? Is it necessary? And will it make us happy?
Following her husband’s death on 9/11, author Nikki Stern struggled to reconcile uncertainty with an outlook at least cautiously optimistic. Her search has led her to a version of hope that rejects absolutes, accepts doubt, and thrives on the joy of possibility.
By turns instructive and inspirational, Hope In Small Doses is a deeply moving counterpoint to the cult of anger, fear, and cynicism common to our times. Readers will find it practical, good-natured, and ultimately up-lifting.
Original photography by Cherie Siebert.
The book is a 2015 Eric Hoffer medal finalist for books that provoke, inspire, or redirect thought. It was also selected as BookWorks’ Book of the Week in November, 2017.
Available at:
Print version also available at:
Hope channel on YouTube!
Hope on the radio!
Excerpt from the interview between Nikki and Reverend Barry Lynn, host of “Culture Shocks” and executive director of Americans United for Separation of Church and State.
To hear the entire one-hour interview, click here.
CLICK on any of the images below to hear other interviews with Nikki:
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Hope in review!
“[Hope in Small Doses] is an adult book for adults, by a writer of clean prose who knows, really knows how to make a case and illustrate ideas. [Nikki] convinces by strength of gentle arguments and credible visions, because she is just like us.” Read the entire review here.
Read additional reviews for Hope in Small Doses here.
“Hope in Small Doses makes for an interesting read with a philosophical bent that will leave readers thinking long after turning the last page.”
Read the entire review here.
Hope goes to Sweden!
We were thrilled to find that one of the videos we created for Hope in Small Doses was picked up from YouTube to make its way onto a Swedish blog. Let’s hear it for humanist, hopeful Swedes! To see the blog page, click here.