In the same feel-good style of I Got the Rhythm, this exuberant picture book explores the joys of the holiday season, once again illustrated by award-winning artist Frank Morrison.
An enchanting, exciting fantasy about a real-world girl searching for her sister in a land full of magic and strange creatures, blending the timeless feel of A Wrinkle in Time with Frozen's powerful themes of identity, enchantment, and sisterhood.
This beautifully written, emotional debut perfect for fans of Lynda Mullaly Hunt or Ali Benjamin tells the story of a girl, her special needs brother, and the summer they will never forget.
My Senior Year is the story of a seventeen-year-old boy whose life is turned upside down when he is forced to move to a new city one day before the beginning of his senior year of high school.
A delightful way of introducing quiet time into your child's daily life and a fun way for children to learn the necessity of quieting the mind and body for health and mental well-being.
Tommy and The Magic Tree is simply a short story about a little boy eager to help his parents on the farm, shortly after receiving disappointing news that their crops weren't selling.
Brooklynn's Big Day is sure to become a household favorite for your family as it takes parents and children alike on a memorable, magical journey of a toddler's 1st day of daycare from breakfast to bedtime.
This book is about a little girl who is very fortunate and does not understand the hardships that other children suffer, such as a disorder or a sick parent, addiction, or other disparities.
THREE YEARS AND THREE SUMMERS gives children a way to read about how family decisions can lead to moving to a new school and moving to a new house in a far away city.
In "e;Our Grandmother,"e; readers are invited into a heartwarming journey of family, love, and the irreplaceable joy that comes from spending time with family.
Quentin's expectation of staying at his grandparents' suddenly changes, after his very energetic grandfather, Papa Dude, encourages him to overcome his fear and share his gift to the world.
She is certain that as you read this story, share it with a child or any audience you will be reminded of its common theme that children love to have FUN.
