You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Have your kids ever felt different? Would you love for them to appreciate their uniqueness? Join Pierre on an adventure of learning and discovery! Pierre was born different. He had two different colors. As he travels the globe, the bright and beautiful colors of the world become a part of his fabric. He loves his rainbow tapestry of colors, but he doesn’t understand why he looks different from everyone else. He doesn’t want to be different . . . until . . . a new friend helps him discover the beauty and fun in his unique colors. Pierre learns to share his gifts with the world! A mother of four world-traveling boys, a teacher of foreign languages, and a lover of travel, cultures, and fara...
A mountain lion's ability to pounce 40 feet (12.2 m) makes it a fearsome predator. But this big cat has more adaptations to keep it well fed, including sharp claws, a flexible spine, and large, padded paws. It also has interesting habits, such as hiding its prey from other animals so it can come back again and again for a bite to eat. Readers will learn much more about these fierce animals of North America, including the endangered Florida panther, in this book's fact-filled pages and colorful photographs.
Wouldn’t it be amazing if your kids could discover the great, big world from the comfort of your own home? Wouldn't it be great if they could fall in love with different countries, cultures, and languages? Join Pierre on a fun and interactive adventure around the world. With every new taste, smell, sight, and sound, mysterious and colorful threads appear in his pocket as he visits different countries. At the end of the journey, a magical surprise awaits Pierre and his fellow travelers. A mother of four world-traveling boys, a teacher of foreign languages, and a lover of travel, cultures, and faraway lands, Marci Renée's informational picture book brings engaging content to young readers as they travel the world with Pierre. Fun, playful, and colorful illustrations invite children to explore and appreciate different countries, cultures, and languages. The Boy Who Weaves the World will leave children and adults ready and excited to discover the world to collect their own colorful threads and adventure stories. Includes interactive activities and pronunciation guide for parents and teachers.
Mountain lions, panthers, and pumas are all the same animal—the cougar. Cougars are difficult animals to track, but readers learn how to become expert trackers through informative text and detailed photographs. One of the most interesting—and grossest—ways to track a cougar is by looking at its poop! Readers get a close-up look at cougar poop to give them a reading experience they won’t soon forget. They’re also presented with maps, charts, and diagrams to practice getting information from a variety of sources.
Family of Samuel Miller (born about 1794-1800; died before July 4, 1831 in Montgomery County, Mt. Vernon, Georgia).
What a surprise! Traveling to faraway lands to learn foreign languages and cultures can result in laughter, tears, and a good bellyache! Marci's global journey has taken her and her family to over thirty different countries. Along with the expected grammar mistakes in language learning, they have made bloopers galore—even some that were "unintentionally vulgar." Oops! Pardon their French! Join Marci, a foreign language teacher, and her family on a voyage through language and cultural bloopers and stories from around the world. You will leave these pages ready and eager to travel the world to discover its amazing foreign languages and cultures. You may even decide to start learning a new language yourself! "Language learning may be good for the mind, but Marci's stories—full of humor and laughter—are good for the heart and soul." —Suzanne Duke
The mountain lion quietly creeps toward its prey. With a pounce, it leaps 40 feet! These fearsome cats are top predators of their mountain biome. With exciting photos, maps, and infographics highlighting adaptations and diet, early readers can get the inside scoop on these fierce rulers of the mountains in this exciting title.
An unexpected encounter changes the lives of two women—both immigrants searching for purpose and a better life. Through their interwoven journey, both will question and embrace their faith. When one is asked to be the Arabic translator for a Moroccan woman newly arrived at a Spanish safe house, she has no idea of the journey upon which she is embarking. Born into privilege, she will come face to face with the ugly, dark side of the world, the suffering so many endure. She will also discover the joy and heartbreak of loving broken women, joining forces with them, fighting back to survive and thrive. Faith will guide their way, faltering at times, returning stronger. Journey along with them ...
James W. Baxter (1798-1872) was born in Adair Co., Kentucky. His father was probably James Baxter. He married Nancy Ann Short (1796-1875), the daughter of Elizabeth Short, in Green Co., KY in 1820. They were the parents of five children. They are both buried in Richmond Grove Cemetery in Logan Co., Illinois. Several generations of descendants are given.
None