Other books that might interest you

• 

  The Missing Magic

  Gareth P. Jones

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  One puzzling mystery. Several slippery suspects. Endless possibilities!
  
  Welcome to Haventry, a town where the ordinary and extraordinary collide! With ghosts, werewolves and zombies living side by side, trouble is always brewing. And when a fiendish crime is committed, YOU are the detective in charge of the case.
  
  It's the first day of Magicon, the world's biggest magic convention, and everyone is in town for the event. But when all the magic in Haventry suddenly goes missing, it's up to YOU to find out who took it and get it back in time for the opening ceremony! Should you tail the head of the powerful Magic Circle, Grandmaster Dimbleby, or does the newly crowned king of the elves raise your suspicions? Could Cressida the Evil Enchantress be too obvious a suspect, or is Moonbeam the meditating unicorn deceptively innocent? YOU decide! And you better do so quickly, because without magic to harness it, an ancient monster is rising from its century-long sleep under the town…
  
  With hundreds of paths to choose from and no dead ends, you'll solve the mystery every time!
  
  A fantastically imaginative detective story for readers looking for an interactive adventure.

  Show book

• 

  Day the Crayons Quit The: Book...

  Jack Rylan

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  This audiobook is an independent and unofficial overview, created solely for educational and informational purposes. It is not associated with, authorized by, or endorsed by the original author or publisher.
   
  
   
  The Day the Crayons Quit is a playful and imaginative picture book told through a series of letters written by crayons to their owner, a young boy named Duncan. Each crayon expresses its frustrations, complaints, or dreams—Red is overworked, Blue is tired from coloring vast skies and oceans, while Beige feels overlooked. Through humor and creativity, the story explores themes of self-expression, empathy, and the importance of listening to different perspectives, all while celebrating the colorful power of imagination.

  Show book

• 

  Defeating Giants - KJV Volume 6

  George W. Sarris

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  The World’s Greatest Stories are an award winning series of Bible stories combining the excitement of a story, the accuracy of a Bible narration, and the highest quality production values. The texts for all the stories are taken directly, word for word, from the Bible. They are told using the art of a dramatic storyteller and incorporate carefully chosen music and sound effects. The result is a very exciting story that comes straight from the words of Scripture.     Volume 6 – Defeating Giants contains the accounts of David & Goliath (I Samuel 17); Naaman the Leper (II Kings 5); Micaiah the Prophet & Jehoshaphat (II Chronicles 18-20); The Sacrifice of Isaac (Genesis 21:1-22:19) and Gideon & His 300 Men (Judges 6:1-8:28)

  Show book

• 

  George Washington Carver - From...

  Janet Benge, Geoff Benge

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  George's mother panicked when she heard the thunder of horses and the whooping of men. Bushwhackers! She pulled her baby close to her chest and stood rooted to the dirt floor in fear. A man stumbled through her doorway. "We got us one, boys!" he yelled, waving his rifle in the air and dragging his captives into the cold night. Once a kidnapped slave baby, George Washington Carver found freedom in learning everything he could about the world around him. Overcoming poverty and racism, George became a brilliant scientist and a gifted professor who dedicated his expertise to helping black farmers escape the devastating grip of poverty. George's scientific creativity knew no limits. His ingenious experimentation with peanuts and other plants helped rescue the failing Southern economy. Still remembered for his far-reaching and diverse achievements, Dr. Carver generously shared his talent simply for the reward of helping others.

  Show book

• 

  Finn Flux - Kid Time Traveler

  Leon Mitchell

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Finn Flux creates a time machine, but when he travels in time, his age also changes. A short children's story, great for bedtime.

  Show book

• 

  The Martian Shore

  Charles L. Fontenay

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  The Martian Shore by Charles L. Fontenay - Shaan made the longest crawl in history—to avoid crawling before tyrants! 
  The lone figure trudged across the Hellas Desert toward Alpheus Canal. He moved fast in the low gravity of Mars, but the canal was miles away and the afternoon was far gone. 
  Robbo Shaan turned his marsuit temperature unit down a degree. He still perspired freely, but he didn't dare turn it any lower. Only a green Earthand would ignore any survival factor when stranded on the Martian desert. 
  Shaan had no map, no compass. But he remembered there was a private dome in the middle of the canal, just about due east from him. He didn't have enough oxygen to reach it. They had seen to that. But he'd try till he died. 
  The brand itched on his forehead, and scalded in the sweat that poured down from his close-cropped blond hair. With his marshelmet on, there was no way to scratch it. It throbbed. 
  Even if he reached the dome, or any dome, that brand guaranteed that he would be shot on sight. 
  Soldiers of the Imperial Government of Mars had dropped the jetcopter to the sand hours before, and turned Robbo Shaan out to die. He had stood on the red sand and watched the 'copter with the four-winged eagles painted on its sides, as it rose and fled away from him in the direction of Mars City. 
  He smiled grimly. The Imperial Constitution did not permit the Government to kill a man outright, no matter what his crime. This was the way they did it instead. 
  Robbo Shaan's crime was simple. He believed in the old democratic form of government the Martian dome-cities had had after the Martian people won their freedom from the Earth corporations in the Charax Uprising—and had recently lost. Shaan had talked democracy, and under the new Imperial Government that was treason.

  Show book