CHILDREN'S BOOKS
Gavendy, The Little Red Mouse
Gavendy’s color makes him different from the rest of the mice. He becomes friends with a rabbit who is different from the rest of the rabbits-he has no tail. This story helps children at an early age to recognize and value diversity in our communities.
The Adventures of Crunchy and Munchy Squirrel - "Field Nuts"
One morning Crunchy, Munchy, and Squirrely squirrels went out to play in the fields. They chased each other and raced each other to see who could climb the palm tree the fastest. Then Frisky the cat showed up, and the squirrels had to run to the nut field! It was full of all the delicious nuts that Crunchy and Munchy’s Mama told them never to eat …
This delightful book for young readers teaches the importance of obedience and always doing what you know is right.
Michael Andrews, an expert in the field of real estate, tells you when to purchase real estate. He states, “Too many people are trying to make money by waiting out for the bad times and cashing in on the good times. This is backwards. You don’t make money buying high and selling low. Therefore, for the next real estate boom, do not sit on the sideline and watch others make money. Keeping It Next Time will give you the confidence to take advantage of the real deals that are available during the bust.
The Chilli Dog Factor
This time they face their chilliest foe yet. After saving the world from Mr. 2 Belly, our heroes decided to spend a relaxing day at the beach.
“The Chilli Dog Factor” is the second installment in an exciting new children’s series by Ben Solo, whose vivid illustrations accompany each story. You won’t want to miss a single adventure!
Kelsey's Lessons on Africa - Vol. 1
Ray Wilson’s Alphabets books are a must for every child’s library. And there are many of the “A is for Apple, B is for Book” variety. Now Ray Wilson has taken a unique approach to his charmingly illustrated new book “Kelsey’s Lessons on Africa Vol. 1”
A is for Africa, G is for Griot, an African storyteller, and M is for the African concept of Maat, which represents truth, balance, and harmony. Here at last is an alphabet book celebrating the customs and accomplishments of the African people. Make it part of your child’s library.
The Foods
A humorous story about fruits and vegetables. They became friends while sharing the refrigerator of a young lad and his mother. To prevent being eaten, the fruits plan and execute “The Great Escape”. After successfully escaping the fruits enjoy a day at the beach.
The Foods Return
In this sequel to “The Foods,” the day at the beach causes the foods to seek refuge before they perish. The antics of the foods continue as the watermelon leads them on a journey where they meet a grumpy ham, crusty pizza, and all sorts of sweets, which leads them to learn about tooth decay…
The Seamonster's Back
In this sequel to the “Sea Monster’s Darkest Night,” the escapade continues 20 years later. The sea monster is seeking revenge for being placed in a parade and separated from his father. He meets up with his friend Max and learns an important lesson about not seeking revenge.
The Sea Monster's Darkest Night
A story of a father sea monster training his young son how to shipwreck a ship. The young sea monster was captured and had to be rescued by his father, with the help of a small boy and his father.
Big Fat Hunka Cheese
Sherman felt so bad he wanted to cry when Willie and some of the skinny little boys from the first grade kept calling him Big Fat Hunka Cheese. But Sherman learned a valuable lesson from his painful experience with Willie and the skinny little first grade boys. Sherman eventually came to believe that the lessons he learned made his whole life a lot better.
Golden Memories Of Childhood
If you are one who wants to resurrect family fun time, then this is the book for you and your young ones. These stories were inspired by the author’s granddaughter.
Your child will enjoy reading these short stories, and the child who is not reading yet will enjoy having you read the stories to them. These stories help parents see life from a child’s perspective. Parents will get a good laugh as they see their own characteristics and behavior displayed in the characters found in some of the stories.
I Am Not a Problem Child!
When Marquise Cormier was in first grade, the public school system recommended that he be placed in a special education class. At the beginning of second grade, standardized tests showed that Marquise was gifted.
Marquise and his loving, wise granny refused to accept the special education label. Marquise now makes the most of his gifts as a successful businessman, a motivational speaker, and a loving eight year old boy. This story is an inspiration for all, and a testament to the power of belief in yourself and family. I Am Not A Problem Child! is not to be missed!
My Friend Fellow: "Pets Are Friends, Too"
A children’s coloring and activity book which shows the value of pets. Fellow is loved by people of all ages.
"Mom, Is Today My Birthday?"
Marcus’ birthday is Sunday; and he can’t wait. Every day he asks his mom if today is the day. As your toddler waits with Marcus for the big day to arrive, he/she will learn the days of the week and the numbers from one to seven (1-7).
“Mom, Is Today My Birthday?” is suited as much to the beginning reader as to a listening toddler.
The President Eats Vegetables
Obi doesn’t want to give up his cheese curls and chips and candy. But then one day, his dad takes him on a tour of the Obama White House and Vegetables Garden, and Obi starts to see things differently.
“The President Eats Vegetables And So Do I!” by Cherry Marie, is a charming story that just might persuade your little one to follow Obi’s example, and make a commitment to health and better nutrition
Grandma Ruby and Me
Taylor loves her Grandma Ruby. They talk together and read together and work in the garden. Granny has taught Taylor the names and the uses of many herbs and plants. But when Granny dies, Taylor is sad and lonely. Granny leaves her letters – and a seed – to help her deal with her loss.
This sweet new book, by Gayle L. Fuhr, teaches lessons about loss, healing, and growth in gentle, beautiful language. Every child who has ever lost a loved one must own this book.
A Boo Bears' Story: Stormy Nights
Alaysia is afraid. Rain scares her, thunder scares her, and nighttime scares her. And then she finds three teddy bears, Hug-A-Boo, Kiss-A-Boo, and Lov-A-Boo. When no grown-ups are around, the Boo Bears can talk and play and do magic. Can Alaysia’s new friends help her get over her fears?
In “A Boo Bear’s Story: Stormy Nights,” Gary D. Hardwell has written a charming tale of magic and courage, which will show small children how to overcome their fears.
Tomias The Cat
This book teaches a moral lesson. It helps children learn what it feel like to be accused of something that one did not do.
Tomias is a silky gray and white cat. Everyone loves Tomias, especially the children. But all that changes when Rudy the rat moves into the store. This charming tale, “Tomias and Rudy,” will appeal to children as young as three, as well as to beginning readers. And every little one will know how Tomias feels when he is accused of something he didn’t do! The ending will bring a smile to the faces of children of all ages.
I Was, I Am, I Will Be! - Yo Fui! Yo Soy! Yo Sere!
Eva Denmark Allen’s delightful new book takes preschoolers and new readers alike through counting, rhyming, and identifying numbers. With text in both Spanish and English, and whimsical illustrations, this book will charm both children who are already bilingual and children being introduced to Spanish words for the first time.
Did Somebody Put Ms Dorothy In The Closet?
It is time for preschool, and Emanuel does not want to go. He is kicking and screaming, and then his beloved Ms. Dorothy is not there! So Emanuel decides Ms. Dorothy must be in the closet. Did the mysterious Ms. Whoever have something to do with this? Emanuel must free Ms. Dorothy!
Did Somebody Put Ms. Dorothy In The Closet? is a charming new children’s book by Sylvia Richardson. The author captures perfectly the “logic” of a small child with a lot of imagination and a very big heart