Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  A Very Dinosaur Duo

  Adam Wallace

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  From the #1 New York Times bestselling author of the How to Catch series, Adam Wallace, comes a 2-in-1 audiobook bundle for 4- to 10-year-olds that includes A Very Dinosaur Birthday and A Very Dinosaur Christmas. 
  A Very Dinosaur Birthday will make your family roar with laughter at this funny read-aloud that includes prehistoric presents, games crashing out of control, and snacks going extinct. 
  Dinosaurs are big, and strong, and scary, and farty, So do you really want them coming to your birthday party? 
  Watch out! Birthdays will never be the same with this silly audiobook adventure featuring lively rhymes! 
  A Very Dinosaur Birthday is perfect forboys and girls 4 to 10 years old and dino lovers of all ages,fans of Dragons Love Tacos and How to Catch a Dinosaur,fun family story times and getting the giggles out before bed, anda gift for birthdays and other celebrations. 
    
  A Very Dinosaur Christmas will help you deck the holidays with giggles in a new dino disaster adventure that includes an Ankylosaurus stuck in the chimney, a chomped tree, and a devoured Christmas dinner. 
  You've always thought that dinosaurs are super fascinating, but should they really join in with your Christmas celebrating? 
  Watch out, Santa! Christmas has a new cast of stars, and they are eager to make this a holiday to remember. Start a new family tradition with this silly audiobook adventure featuring Jurassic characters and lively rhymes. 
  A Very Dinosaur Christmas is perfect forboys and girls 4 to 10 years old and dino lovers of all ages,fans of How Do Dinosaurs Say Merry Christmas and How to Catch a Dinosaur,fun holiday story times and getting the giggles out before bed,a gift for underneath the tree or a humorous choice on an Advent reading list, andcelebrating your holiday with a bonus craft activity by making a dinosaur tree ornament. 
    
  Craft ideas and illustrations can be found in the audiobook companion PDF download.

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  The Avenger

  Damon Knight

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  The Avenger by Damon Knight - Karson was creating a superman to fight the weird super-monsters who had invaded Earth. But he was forgetting one tiny thing—like calls to like. 
  Peter Karson was dead. He had been dead for some time now, but the dark blood was still oozing from the crushed ruin of his face, trickling down into his sodden sleeve, and falling, drop by slow drop, from his fingertips. His head was tilted over the back of the chair at a queer, unnatural angle, so that the light made deep pools of shadow where his eyes had been. 
  There was no sound in the room except for the small splashing the blood made as it dropped into the sticky pool on the floor. The great banks of machinery around the walls were silent. I knew that they would never come to life again. 
  I rose and walked over to the window. Outside, the stars were as before: tiny, myriad points of light, infinitely far away. They had not changed, and yet they were suddenly no longer friendly. They were cold and alien. It was I who had changed: something inside me was dead, like the machinery, and like Peter. 
  It was a kind of indefinable emptiness. I do not think it was what Peter called an emotion; and yet it had nothing to do with logic, either. It was just an emptiness—a void that could not be filled by eating or drinking. 
  It was not a longing. I had no desire that things should be otherwise than they were. I did not even wish that Peter were not dead, for reason had told me that he had to die. That was the end of it. 
  But the void was still there, unexplainable and impossible to ignore. For the first time in all my life I had found a problem that I could not solve. Strange, disturbing sensations stirred and whispered within me, nagging, gnawing. And suddenly—something moved on the skin of my cheek. I raised a hand to it, slowly. 
  A tear was trickling down my cheek.

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  The Pioneer

  Irving Cox Jr.

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  The Pioneer by Irving Cox Jr - Greg was sure the kids had no right being in control of a planet; after all what had they learned about life? Still, what had he learned? 
  The old ship wheezed and clattered into the landing slot. Greg was an expert pilot, but skill was no substitute for outdated equipment. He unstrapped the safety webbing and eased himself out of the cabin, cluttered with its worn and scarred electronic gadgetry. With the handcrank he opened the airlock. Rusting metal screamed as the panel slid back into the hull. Greg found himself panting from the sudden muscular effort in the heavier atmosphere of the earth. 
  I'm an old man, he thought bitterly—old at forty; as antiquated as my ship, and as much in need of repair. But no one can do anything for either of us. I gave them the stars, and in twenty years they've forgotten. They've made me a museum piece, these pampered, undersized kids of the new generation. 
  Greg walked down the ramp. He hadn't been home for seven years, but he was still surprised that no flight inspector met him with the officious clipboard of check-out sheets. The landing fields in the colonies were far more efficiently supervised. 
  Greg saw a light in the field control building and walked toward it. The field, sprawling for miles across the California desert, was empty, a mocking moment to the magnificent dream the new generation had rejected. Behind him Greg saw the long rows of landing slots, towering metal shafts raised against the night sky. Only four ships rested in the slots, his and three other rusting cargo carriers. In front of the unlighted terminal building the passenger liners stood untended, decaying hulks that would never lift again. Fifteen years ago—even as recently as ten years ago—the California field had hummed with activity.

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  Basketball Dreams

  Chris Pauls

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  This program offers an immersive audio experience, fully sound designed to enhance your enjoyment. Listen out for the sounds of the court and the shouts from the crowd as you sit back and enjoy the incredible audiobook experience that is Basketball Dreams.From NBA All-Star Chris Paul comes an inspirational and uplifting audiobook about chasing your basketball dreams and the lessons he learned both on and off the court from his beloved grandfather Papa Chilly.Growing up, young Chris Paul dreamed of playing professional basketball. But he knew it would take more than dedication and practice, so Chris looked to his grandfather Papa Chilly as a shining example of the values he could apply both in basketball and in life. Papa taught him about respect, faith, kindness, generosity, and the determination to succeed, just as Papa had succeeded as the first Black business owner of a service station in North Carolina. Serving as a beacon of inspiration for Chris, Papa Chilly and his lessons propelled Chris to become the star NBA player—and person—he is today.A Macmillan Audio production from Roaring Brook Press.

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  You’re Worth It - Believe in...

  Anna Bridges

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  Believing in your own value is not an act of arrogance; it is an act of self-respect. When you truly believe in your worth, you stop settling for less than you deserve and start making choices that reflect the greatness within you. It is the foundation of every success, every achievement, and every meaningful connection you will make along the way. This belief becomes your driving force, propelling you through challenges and helping you navigate the inevitable obstacles life presents. 
    
  Chasing your dreams begins with a simple but powerful choice: to believe that your dreams are valid, and that you are capable of making them a reality. Your journey will not be without struggles, but each challenge is an opportunity to grow stronger, more resilient, and more determined. Throughout this book, you will find the tools and mindset shifts needed to break free from limiting beliefs, silence the inner critic, and take inspired action toward your goals. 
    
  The path to realizing your dreams is not linear, and there is no single formula for success. However, there are universal principles that can guide you. You will learn how to identify what truly matters to you, set goals that align with your values, and maintain the persistence necessary to overcome setbacks. Along the way, you will discover how to cultivate an environment that nurtures your dreams and fuels your confidence.

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  Encounter in the Dawn

  Arthur C. Clarke

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  Encounter in the Dawn by Arthur C. Clarke - A lot of glib fiction has been written about life on other planets, with space ships dropping down among alien races, zap guns decimating the enemy, while Our Hero goes batting off after a Beautiful Princess, who is about to be ravaged by the hairy-nosed glumpfx of Pluto. 
  But Mr. Clarke, whose book, Exploration of Space, was a Book of-the-Month choice, takes the realistic approach and gets better results than anything by the boom-boom boys. 
  It was in the last days of the Empire. The tiny ship was far from home, and almost a hundred light-years from the great parent vessel searching through the loosely packed stars at the rim of the Milky Way. But even here it could not escape from the shadow that lay across civilization: beneath that shadow, pausing ever and again in their work to wonder how their distant homes were faring, the scientists of the Galactic Survey still labored at their never-ending task. 
  The ship held only three occupants, but between them they carried knowledge of many sciences, and the experience of half a lifetime in space. After the long interstellar night, the star ahead was warming their spirits as they dropped down towards its fires. A little more golden, a trifle more brilliant than the sun that now seemed a legend of their childhood. They knew from past experience that the chance of locating planets here was more than ninety per cent, and for the moment they forgot all else in the excitement of discovery

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