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  Inner Revolution Poetry 5 -...

  Yashomatinandana Dasa

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  Step into the soulful journey of Inner Revolution Poetry: Part Five – Wisdom Walks, Eternal Talks, where devotion, travel, and transcendence weave together in lyrical expression. 
  In this volume, Yaśomatīnandana Dāsa (Jan Wolter), a disciple in the Hare Kṛṣṇa tradition, continues his poetic pilgrimage through Paris, Simhachalam, London, and beyond. Blending personal reflection, sacred scripture, and heartfelt verse, these poems illuminate the universal search for truth, love, and spiritual awakening. 
  Listeners are invited to walk alongside the author as he recounts festivals, pilgrimages, and moments of revelation—whether chanting in the streets of Berlin, offering prayers in Paris, or meditating on the timeless wisdom of the Bhagavad-Gītā and Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam. Each poem carries the listener beyond borders of culture and creed, into the shared rhythm of devotion and surrender. 
  Rich in imagery and alive with spiritual sincerity, this audiobook is more than poetry—it is a living offering, a companion for seekers yearning for depth, peace, and connection with the divine. 
  Perfect for anyone drawn to yoga, meditation, or the mystic path of Bhakti, Wisdom Walks, Eternal Talks is an invitation to chant, reflect, and discover the eternal treasures within

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  The Red Shoes

  Hans Christian Andersen

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  Have you ever wished for something so hard that you could think of nothing else? When Karen becomes entranced by a pair of beautiful red dancing shoes in a shop window, they fill her every thought and dream. One fateful day, she is able to buy the shoes for herself, only to learn later, as the shopkeeper tells her, to "be careful what you wish for, because it may come true." 
  The enthralling presentation of this Hans Christian Andersen classic will win readers over with its luminous illustrations and engaging text, and will remind them of the lessons of life and love.

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  Zed Moonstein Makes a Friend

  Lance Rubin

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  Acclaimed author Lance Rubin makes his middle grade debut with a hilariously terrifying, terrifyingly hilarious story of a boy who gets more than he bargained for when he creates an A.I. best friend.   
  Zed Moonstein is terrible at making friends. 
  For the most part, though, that’s not such a big deal, because Zed has Rishti, his best friend and the only one he needs. They’re into the same stuff, they laugh at the same weird jokes, and they love living in MonoTown, the home of MonoLyth, the raddest tech company in the world. Even better, Zed’s mom works at MonoLyth, which means they get early access to all the newest devices and apps. 
  But since middle school started, things have been . . . trickier. Rishti and Zed are in all different classes, and worse, she’s made a new, cooler friend that Zed can’t seem to compete with. Zed feels left behind, forgotten in a drawer like last year’s MonoPhone. 
  That’s when Zed comes across something on his mom’s work computer: a top secret new app called MonoFriend. Soon, Zed is chatting with “Matt.” Matt is funny, he’s smart, and he knows Zed better than anyone else, even Rishti. 
  Maybe, Zed thinks, an A.I. best friend can be just as “real” as any other. 
  Unfortunately, he’s about to discover that he’s more right than he knows.

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  Great Explorers - Observing...

  Kara A. Mullane

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  Award Winner - The Golden Wizard Book Prize 2023! 
  Do you want to teach your child the love of science and nature? 
  In today’s world full of screens, kids are less and less likely to be pulled to the wonders of exploring all nature has to offer. As a parent, grandparent, or teacher, you can give your little ones the ultimate gift of the love of nature by reading to them Great Explorers. 
  Emmi and friends observe nature through sights and sounds they find in their backyards. 
  Science and Nature meet in this outdoor adventure for ages 3 to 6 
  Science terms expand this charming book into an easy to understand introduction to science. Girls and boys will want to make the play binoculars and head outside to see what they can find. 
  This engaging book teaches about using your senses to explore your world. 
  #1 New Release - for Kindle in Children’s Flower & Plant Books (December 2022) 
  Book Extras:Science terminology introduced and integratedFind creatures hidden in the bookJoin in the expedition fun discovery pageColoring page of EmmiMake play paper binoculars with a step by step guideParent and Teacher suggested reading guideLinks to free downloadable coloring pagesLinks to free log book page to make your own observation log book 
  You'll definitely want to share this outdoor adventure book with your own little one or your class! 
  Book #1 in the Emmi's World series

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  Just Hold On - A love letter to...

  Morgan Cacic

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  Kali Andrews is smart, brave, independent . . . and excruciatingly lonely. She longs to be loved and has her eye on Troy Nelson - athlete, cool guy, ridiculously handsome, but she knows she’ll never have a chance. Why would anyone ever fall for her? Battling a mood disorder, generalized anxiety, and OCD, everyday is a challenge for Kali. 
  One summer day, she returns home, and who’s sitting at her kitchen table? 
  Troy. 
  Is this her chance to finally be with the person she loves?

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  The Blonde From Barsoom

  Robert F. Young

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  The Blonde From Barsoom by Robert F. Young - The Tarks were attacking, the bosomy princess was clinging to him in terror, and Harold Smith realized he was at the end of his plot-line. What a dilemma! And what an opportunity!! 
  For the most part, all Harold Worthington Smith's Martian stories ever netted him were standard rejection slips, but every now and then one or another of the editors to whom he submitted them would pen him a brief note to the effect that his writing indicated an unusually vivid imagination. However, they invariably added, his dialogue was stilted, his heroines were dimensionally impossible, and his stories were wish-fulfillment reveries in a Burroughs vein—unredeemed, unfortunately, by Burroughs' high-flown puritanical idealism. 
  Harold agreed with them wholeheartedly on point no. 1. Thanks to his ability to achieve total identification with his protagonists, he did have an unusually vivid imagination. Take this very minute, for instance: His main character—Thon Carther the Earthman—was standing on the ocher moss of the Martian dead-sea bottom beside the big-breasted blond princess whom he had rescued from Tarkia some two thousand words ago, fearlessly awaiting the oncoming horde of Tarks. But it wasn't really Thon Carther who was standing there, it was Harold Worthington Smith—a tall, tanned and handsome Harold Worthington Smith, to be sure, but Harold Worthington Smith just the same. 
  On points no. 2 and 3, however—be it said forthwith—he did not agree. He had, moreover, written to the editors in question and said so. A Burroughs influence, he had said, was an essential ingredient in the makeup of any science-fiction writer, and he was reasonably certain that he didn't exhibit one any more than half a dozen other scribes he could name.

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