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A young girl's umbrella grows to accommodate an increasing number of animal friends.
George was a friendly little ghost who lived in the Whitakers' attic and haunted their house.
In the deepness of space there are millions of worlds like our own. All are linked by the Bright, a chain-like pathway between the stars, created by an ancient, godlike race known only as the Makers. Now humanity travels the Bright, uniting its worlds to a common destiny and a better future. But they do not travel alone. For others have discovered this gateway to the stars and they are planning to use it for a far more deadly purpose. A far future of epic of breathtaking scope and boundless imagination, Down the Bright Way confirms Robert Reed as one of the giants of SF.
Georgie the ghost overcomes his timidity just enough to scare away the robbers who are stealing Mr. and Mrs. Whittaker's antique furniture.
They say a leopard can’t change his spots–but Spot sure can! Babies and toddlers will love pointing out the colors of his changing spots in this delightful, rhyming adaptation of Robert Lopshire’s classic Bright and Early Book.
In the land of China a dollmaker made a little doll. The doll's name was Ching. This is the adventure of a little doll who travels from the mountains of China to big city penthouses in search of someone who wants him.
Robert Hoge has done pretty much every kind of writing there is. He has worked as a journalist, a speechwriter, a science writer, and a political advisor. He's also written numerous short stories, articles, and interviews that have been published in Australia and overseas. When he's not writing, Robert enjoys photography and talking with people about looking different and being disabled. He lives in Brisbane, Australia and is married and has two amazing daughters. Visit him at RobertHoge.com and follow him @RobertHoge.
Reprint of the original, first published in 1882.