Otros libros que te pueden interesar

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  Lies Girls Believe - And the...

  Nancy DeMoss Wolgemuth, Dannah...

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  You can't change the world, but you can prepare her for it. 
   
   
   
  Today's girls face a number of challenges we never dealt with at their age. From skyrocketing anxiety rates to bullying on social media, the Enemy's lies are everywhere. How do you help the girl you love walk in freedom? 
   
   
   
  Equip her with Truth. Dannah Gresh, author of Secret Keeper Girl and Lies Young Women Believe (coauthored with Nancy DeMoss Wolgemuth) brings you Lies Girls Believe. This fun, accessible book engages your daughter in the twenty most important truths she needs. Prepare your daughter for the difficult challenges she'll face in the world today, with sections addressing: lies about God, lies about friendship, lies about the future, lies about myself, lies about boys, and more! 
   
   
     
  Lies Girls Believe is designed to help your daughter fully understand the Truth so she can live the way God meant for her to live—free! 
   
   
   
  For the best results, use the accompanying A Mom's Guide to Lies Girls Believe, which invites you to critically examine the lies girls believe and discover how to set your daughter free. It also helps facilitate discussion between you and your daughter.

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  The Color of My Fingernails -...

  Sandra Woetzel Christian Weisse

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  The Color of My Fingernails – Episode One: The Dancer of My Dream World Experience it all by my side, just as I did …  
  A Cruise into the Unknown: You step onto the theater deck of the Norwegian Spirit, the luxurious cruise ship, the lights flickering in rhythm with the music, the scent of sea salt lingering in the air. Then I see her – and you see her with me. A dancer whose every movement tells a story. Her presence is a promise, her silhouette a temptation. Night after night, she appears with different men, yet in her eyes, a secret lingers—an enigma that slips through your fingers, an echo of a truth that only reveals itself in the dark.  
  The Lingering Echo of the Past: Years later, I sit in a nail salon in Cologne—my hands resting in practiced, delicate touches as a file glides over my fingernails. But with every stroke, every faint whisper of perfume, I am pulled back to that cruise ship, back to her. And you are with me, feeling it all as I do. Was it just a dream? Or a reality hidden beneath the surface?  
  A Story That Pulls You In: I am Sanny4Me, and I invite you to step into a world where reality and fantasy blur. I share with you what happened—and what might have happened. Let yourself go, immerse yourself in this intoxicating game of sensuality, mystery, and desire. Will We Ever See the Dancer Again?  
  A story that lingers in your dreams. What is reality—and what are you willing to believe?  
  Sensual, escalating passion that pulls you deeper with every chapter.  
  (This book, audiobook, and video audiobook are available in English, German, and Spanish.)

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  City Slicker

  Phil Kettle, Bob Anderson

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  Welcome to the Clancy of the Outback series.
  
  Eleven-year-old Clancy has been thrust into life out woop-woop. These are the stories of his outback adventures at his uncle's sheep station, Overflow Station.
  
  In this book, we are introduced Brutus and Butters Clancy and Little Bill's dogs. Clancy has a lot to learn, and Little Bill makes sure he begins to understand the rules of country living. She takes Clancy for a tour of the property in the old ute and when they are a distance away from the homestead, she lets Clancy take control of the vehicle. The result is disastrous when Clancy mistakes the accelerator for the brake. The ute is undriveable and so they must walk back to the homestead. Clancy is exhausted and goes to bed straight after dinner. He has a nightmare about being a racing car driver.

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  Tomatoes on Trial - The Fruit v...

  Lindsay H. Metcalf

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  Is a tomato a fruit or a vegetable? The US Supreme Court takes on the case in this juicy history book for kids ages 7 to 10. 
    
  In the late 1800s, American produce king John Nix just wanted to sell tomatoes. But when import taxes on popular vegetables impacted his profits, he knew he had to remedy the situation. Nix set out to prove that tomatoes, which have seeds and grow on vines, were clearly fruits. That was the claim Nix argued all the way to the US Supreme Court. With Nix on Team Fruit, and the US government on Team Vegetable, both sides slung definition after definition in an epic, legal food fight. This little-known agriculturally based story from American history will fascinate young readers and encourage them to take a stand and defend their opinions. 
    
  ★ "The Supreme Court battle over the definition of a tomato plays out in a humorous children's […] book which is most certainly guilty of being a remarkable read."—Shelf Awareness, starred review

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  Spyders The: The Christmas Spyder

  Vesta L. Giles

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  A Special Standalone Christmas Book in the Spyders Series!It’s winter and the holiday season is in full swing. Thaddeus Spyder is writing a long letter to his friend, Alvin the garter snake, who is hibernating with his family over the winter. Thaddeus details all of their activities, including encounters with snow, flaming clothing, fruit fly chip cookies, maple bug syrup, a great battle, a Christmas truce, and a holiday miracle nobody saw coming.

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  Piper In The Woods

  Philip K. Dick

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  PIPER IN THE WOODS by Philip K. Dick - Earth maintained an important garrison on Asteroid Y-3. Now suddenly it was imperiled with a biological impossibility—men becoming plants! 
  As he spoke, Harris glanced down again at the card on his desk. It was from the Base Commander himself, made out in Cox's heavy scrawl: Doc, this is the lad I told you about. Talk to him and try to find out how he got this delusion. He's from the new Garrison, the new check-station on Asteroid Y-3, and we don't want anything to go wrong there. Especially a silly damn thing like this! 
  Harris pushed the card aside and stared back up at the youth across the desk from him. The young man seemed ill at ease and appeared to be avoiding answering the question Harris had put to him. Harris frowned. Westerburg was a good-looking chap, actually handsome in his Patrol uniform, a shock of blond hair over one eye. He was tall, almost six feet, a fine healthy lad, just two years out of Training, according to the card. Born in Detroit. Had measles when he was nine. Interested in jet engines, tennis, and girls. Twenty-six years old. 
  "Well, Corporal Westerburg," Doctor Harris said again. "Why do you think you're a plant?" 
  The Corporal looked up shyly. He cleared his throat. "Sir, I am a plant, I don't just think so. I've been a plant for several days, now." 
  "I see." The Doctor nodded. "You mean that you weren't always a plant?" 
  "No, sir. I just became a plant recently."

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