From New York Times bestselling author Mari Andrew, a collection of essays and illustrations, divided into phases of the sky--twilight, golden hour, night, and dawn--that serves as a loyal companion for life's curveballsA whole, beautiful life is only made possible by the wide spectrum of feelings that exist between joy and sorrow. In this insightful and warm book, writer and illustrator Mari Andrew explores all the emotions that make up a life, in the process offering insights about trauma and healing, the meaning of home and the challenges of loneliness, finding love in the most unexpected of places--from birds nesting on a sculpture to a ride on the subway--and a resounding case for why sometimes you have to put yourself in the path of magic.My Inner Sky empowers us to transform everything that's happened to us into something meaningful, reassurance that even in our darkest times, there's light and beauty to be found.

HUGE FOLLOWING: With more than one million devoted fans on Instagram, including Glennon Doyle, Gigi Hadid, Noor Tagouri, and influencer connections including Cup of Jo, Books Are Magic, and Parnassus Books (Mary Laura Philpott), Mari will have a network of fans eager and ready to support her newest work.NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLING AUTHOR: Mari Andrew's first book Am I There Yet? was a New York Times bestseller, and has sold more than 72k copies to date.A READING BOOK WITH AN ILLUSTRATED BENT: While Mari's fans originally came to her for her illustrations, she's grown a cult-following of people who seek out her insights and stories. They are hungry for more from her, and this collection of essays will give them the new content they're craving, positioning Mari as millennial Cheryl Strayed or Anne Lamott, while also including the signature illustrations she's known for.BEAUTIFUL AND MOVING: My Inner Sky is a beautifully packaged, paper-over-board book filled with fifty-three of Mari's gorgeous illustrations and funny, poignant, heartfelt reflections, which the Washington Post has described as: "achingly vulnerable and completely relatable."