According to market statistics, women buy the greatest share of books, and, like men, women have their struggles. Publishers in the spirituality and religion category offer books that address some of the unique problems women face.

In her debut book, The Fringe Hours: Making Time for You (Revell, Feb.), lifestyle blogger Jessica N. Turner encourages women to find hidden pockets of time to take care of themselves.

In You’re Loved No Matter What: Freeing Your Heart from the Need to Be Perfect (Revell, Mar.), bestselling author Holley Gerth (You’re Already Amazing: Embracing Who You Are, Becoming All God Created You to Be; Revell, 2012) offers a Christian take on how women can embrace their divine potential.

For women who want to have better friends and be a better friend, Abingdon has Heart Sisters: Be the Friend You Want to Have by Natalie Chambers Snapp (Apr.). Snapp addresses topics such as healthy boundaries, honesty, tact, sharing, and agape love.

Also on the topic of friendship is Women Are Scary: The Totally Awkward Adventure of Finding Mom Friends (Zondervan, Mar.) by Melanie Dale. Dale, a blogger, uses a dating analogy to help women meet and bond with each other.