Editora: Clink Street Publishing
This is the fourth book in the Nomit and Pickle series, in which a brother and sister have lots of fun together. Nomit and Pickle decide to get active. Join them as they set off on their latest adventure.
Poetry is meant for everyone. For you. For your child. But where to start? Poems Every Child Should Know is here to help. Selected and accompanied by commentary from bestselling author and literature professor Joseph Pearce, this exciting collection of verse contains classic poems that every child should know to begin a poetic ascent towards God. Not only that, but these poems are chosen so as to help all "become as little children," and are ones everyone should know, regardless of age. These timeless treasures form a foundation upon which to build poetic knowledge and to see the world through the eyes of a poet, the way God intended it. Culled from the rich history of English poetry, these gems of the English language’s inheritance are meant to enrich our children’s cultural treasure chest. Verse, like virtue, is often most beautiful when it is most simple. A good beginning makes a good end all the more likely, so immersing children in beautiful words—words which so powerfully and continually shape our world, our thoughts, our prayers—and teaching them to take a minute and stop to observe a beautiful sentence is of the utmost importance. Appreciating beauty in even the most ordinary of life’s moments is a lesson that will prepare their minds to receive Truth, Beauty, and Goodness Himself. Throughout the book, readers will find “things to think about,” inviting them to engage more deeply with individual poems. These should be seen as an invitation to an adventure into unknown territory, an opportunity to go further up and further in. Be fearless, be adventurous, and enjoy this journey into the realm of the good, the true, and the beautiful of our English language.Ver livro
One captive princess. One mysterious key. And one hedgehog minding his own business ... Yarrow, the young hedgehog minstrel, has his life figured out. He wants to play his mandolin, sing a few songs, and eat muffins at the fireside. Traveling across the country with his owl friend and the foxling twins, Yarrow seeks the perfect audience for his genius. But then the troupe encounters a letter from a princess who is imprisoned by the usurper Mugwort and his barbarian army. Now Yarrow's peace - and his life - are endangered. Can his selfish heart make room for helping those in need? Fans of The Green Ember, Redwall, and Narnia will be pleased to discover this new adventure series illustrating courage, sacrifice, and hope. Mugwort's Shadow is the first book in the middle-grade series The Ballad of the Badger King: In a world populated by beasts of every shape and size, enemies and riddles wait at every turn as Yarrow and the Medley Troupe try to help their badger friend reclaim her rightful throne.Ver livro
AVA'S MYSTICAL WISH is about two sister's, Ava and April, raised by two Parents that instilled love and success into them early on in life. The girls were taught how to give back to others, they learn the importance of being kind, to work hard, to excel in education. They were raised in a diverse neighborhood and school for the purpose of growing up to know and accept the difference in people, and that Jesus loves everyone. Their Mother had and idea like Serena and Venus Father, she decided to put the girls in all kind of professional hobby's to see which hobby they would excel in, hopefully one day would become their passion and serve as their future careers!! The storyline has a bit of fantasy added to show that all things are possible if only you believe and pursue. Hopefully, children will learn new words, and shape their character. This book is meant to teach children to love, to start thinking about their future from grade school throughout College. This book should help children to dream big, encourage other's to seek new sources, or references to fulfill that dream.. I believe what President Obama said, "I CAN'!! We can be anything or anyone if we put our minds to it, and get all the training we need to get to make that happen!! This book promotes kindness, loyalty to those that support you and love you, Jesus Christ is our higher power, Pray!!!! Never loose hope!!Ver livro
The Invisible Girl by Mary Shelley Mary Shelley is widely considered the mother of science fiction, and with good reason. Her 1818 novel Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus is often cited as the first true science fiction story. It blends science, imagination, and moral inquiry in a way that was unprecedented at the time. Set on the Welsh coast, The Invisible Girl is a Gothic romantic tale framed by a story-within-a-story structure. The narrator recounts a mysterious legend told by a local nobleman about a seemingly haunted tower on the cliffs. According to the tale, a young woman named Rosina, once believed to have disappeared or died, had lived secretly in the tower and become known to locals as “the invisible girl.” Rosina had been in love with Henry, the son of the nobleman, but due to class differences and misunderstandings, she was cast out and presumed lost. Rather than leaving the area, she secretly took refuge in the abandoned tower, living in solitude and becoming a figure of myth. Eventually, her true identity was discovered, and the lovers were joyfully reunited.Ver livro
Whether it's changing seasons, changing scenes, or observing wildlife, nature adds wonder to our lives. First Steps, First Snow (based on a true story) describes a magical walk in the woods on a winter night. The poem guides readers on the walk and encourages the observation of nature. Watercolor illustrations show nocturnal animals that live in forests. At the end, the two children and the animals are all snug and sound asleep --- a perfect bedtime story for readers of all ages.Ver livro
Saknarth by Donald A. Wollheim - The Master Astrologer was willing to give his life—if only the torch of what little learning existed in the land could be passed on. "The lights upon the Morning Star." How well he remembered that phrase. Twenty years it must have been since Kwarit had whispered it to him, at the great trial where they had accused Kwarit of heeding the signals of the Evil One. As he had been led away, he had managed to whisper to young Saknarth, then a mere neophyte, the strange phrase that had lingered, echoing and reechoing through the young student's mind all these years. From neophyte to the Master Astrologer of the Imperial Observatory. It would be more than forty years by the third planet's hurried pace. Did the lights still glow upon the Morning Star? Saknarth glanced over at the chronometer. It would be a half hour before the Morning Star rose. There was work to be done; he must prepare the day's horoscope. He laughed to himself. What fools priests and rulers must be to believe that the stars foretold the future. What an upset if they learned how it all originated in the minds of astrologers—no more the guesswork based upon a knowledge of the past. Well, so far, thought Saknarth, my forecasts have been more or less true. Seating himself at a little desk in the shaded glow of an oil lamp, he proceeded to write his prophecies, taking care to befog them with astrological formulae and mystic bosh. A half hour passed. Already a dim light glowed deep in the eastern horizon. Now from low in the sky a blue star gleamed, a steady glowing mote of light heralding the dawn. The Morning Star.Ver livro
