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  Julia Donaldson & Friends: The...

  Julia Donaldson

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  A brilliant collection of bestselling stories from Julia Donaldson and friends, read aloud by stars Floella Benjamin, Lauren Laverne, Alex Jennings, Imelda Staunton, David Tennant and Saskia Wickham. Perfect for listening to at home, in the car, at bedtime or any time at all!Head off on a fantastical adventure with the paper dolls, set sail in search of missing treasure and practice counting to ten with Ted!This collection includes stories from five of Julia's illustrator partnerships including: Rebecca Cobb, Anna Currey, Emily Gravett, Sara Ogilvie and David Roberts.Stories:The Paper DollsThe Hospital DogThe TrollCave BabyJack and the Flumflum TreeOne Ted Falls Out of Bed

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  A Daily Word for Girls - A...

  LLC BroadStreet Publishing Group

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  How can a young person keep their life pure?
  
  
  By living according to your word.
  
  
  Psalm 119:9 NIRV
  
  
   
  
  
  Living for God can be hard. You hear so many different messages about what is right and wrong, and that can be very confusing. God's Word is full of truth and light and life, and it can lead you into making good decisions every day.
  
  
  Spending time with God helps you to be a girl who is full of love, kindness, and joy. Each devotion in this book begins with one word for the day. Think about this word as you read the connected Bible verse, devotion, and question. Focus on the word as you go about your day and see if it changes the way you think about things.
  
  
  Let Jesus bring light and peace to your heart as you listen to his wisdom. When other people see his light shining in you, they will want it too!
  
  
   

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  Martial Arts Mastery -...

  Zane Ryder

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  Martial arts have a rich history that spans thousands of years, evolving from ancient practices of self-defense and combat into a diverse array of styles and philosophies. The origins of martial arts can be traced to civilizations around the world, with evidence of early techniques and methods seen in ancient Egypt, Greece, China, and India. These practices were often closely tied to the need for survival, whether in warfare or personal defense, and they evolved as cultures exchanged knowledge through trade, conquest, and exploration. 
  In ancient China, martial arts were deeply influenced by philosophical systems such as Confucianism, Taoism, and Buddhism. Practices like Tai Chi and Kung Fu emerged not only as methods of combat but also as ways to harmonize the body, mind, and spirit. Similarly, in Japan, the samurai culture gave rise to martial arts such as Jujutsu, Kendo, and Karate, which emphasized discipline, honor, and respect for one’s opponent. Indian traditions, particularly those rooted in yoga and ancient combat systems like Kalaripayattu, played a significant role in shaping the spiritual and physical elements of martial arts in the region. 
  Philosophy is central to martial arts, transcending physical techniques to cultivate a way of life. Concepts such as humility, perseverance, and self-control are core to most styles, emphasizing that true mastery lies in the refinement of character rather than in brute strength. Martial arts often teach practitioners to seek balance, both internally and externally, encouraging them to remain calm under pressure and approach conflict with wisdom rather than aggression.

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  Visit the Supermarket - Learn...

  Vincent W. Goett, Carolyn Larsen

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  " 
  The Brite Star Health & Safety books follow the class as they learn about health and safety. 
  In Smart Shopping the class gets an assignment that takes them to the supermarket where they learn about eating right and shopping smart."

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  Izzy's Adventures - A Collection...

  Sikander Hauser

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  A short audiobook to entertain young childrenideal for ages 3 - 5simple and engaging story telling 
  Entertain young children for about 10 minutes over four stories. Izzy and the Magical Garden: Journey into Izzy's backyard, where fantasy blooms. Izzy, along with her stuffed animals Rabbit and Floppy, discovers a magical talking flower. Their garden transforms into a wondrous playground, offering a tale of imagination and joy in nature's embrace.Izzy’s Rainy Day Adventure: When rain traps Izzy indoors, her disappointment turns into a creative indoor expedition. Izzy, her toys, and her Mummy transform the house into an ocean of adventure, complete with a blanket fort-ship, highlighting the power of creativity in transforming the mundane into the extraordinary.Izzy’s Night-Time Friends: At bedtime, when sleep seems far away, Izzy and her toys find comfort in a moonlit conversation. This soothing story, peppered with gentle moonlit magic, guides young listeners or readers into a world of comfort, friendship, and starlit dreams.Izzy and the Birthday Surprise: Celebrate Izzy's birthday, filled with surprises, joy, and a heartwarming garden party. The excitement of planning and the joy of sharing special moments with friends and family are captured in this story of anticipation, friendship, and delightful birthday magic. 
  If you're looking for longer audiobooks or sleep stories for children, please search for "The Enchanted Library of Amberwood" (about 30 min) and "The Dreamland Express" (about 15 min), both by Sikander Hauser and read by Claire Clover.

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  The Man Who Found Out

  Roger D. Aycock

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  The Man Who Found Out by Roger D. Aycock - It's one thing to blow a bubble of glib, journalistic lies. Quite another to have that bubble burst in a nightmarish, green beyond. 
  The trouble with Fortenay was that he was not merely a skeptic but a professional skeptic, which is just another way of saying that he was a widely known and highly paid journalist who had long ago learned to capitalize on his penchant for iconoclasm. Fortenay was also given to the sort of reflexive arrogance inevitable to some small men, and was unscrupulous enough in its exercise to point up the flavor of his satiric commentary on any currently news-worthy phenomenon with the strong spice of semantic misrepresentation. 
  Fortenay was, in short, an able, intelligent, ambitious and thoroughly offensive little heel. He was precisely the sort who should never have been permitted in any responsible capacity aboard a scientific vessel like the oceanographic survey tug Cormorant when she was in the process of investigating a find as important as the gigantic artifact which Dr. Hans Weigand had discovered in the six-mile abyss of Bartlett Deep just south of Cuba. 
  But Fortenay's publisher was a power among politicians as well as among publishers, so Fortenay was able to announce in his syndicated column that his readers would receive on-the-spot coverage of the investigation, and that no smoke-screen of scientific doubletalk should keep the truth from them. 
  The announcement was greeted with great interest, since various disturbing rumors concerning the nature of Dr. Weigand's discovery were already in circulation. Most of them—since Dr. Weigand himself was frankly unable to offer any clue as to their origin or purpose—were elaborated upon by Fortenay and his colleagues with less regard for truth than for dramatic effect.

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