Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  Word Meal - Poetry Entrée with a...

  Rodolfo Villarreal-Calderon

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  From being a resident physician during the COVID-19 pandemic to living passionately in travel, romance, and heartache, Rodolfo Villarreal-Calderon is a literary chef to an audience who did not realize their hunger—until served his Word Meal. It is a two-part course: first, 99 poems, and second, an 82-page short story (novella). 
  The poetry is organized around the three abstractions that connect us all—Love, Time, and Death. Love of lovers, of dogs, and of self; the Death of body, our past, and who we once were; the Time within which this all transpires—the Time of your life. You are invited to explore each abstraction and their combinations. Buffet style. 
  In the drama that is a healthcare encounter, the patient is—and always will be—the protagonist. Get Well Soon! is a novella revolving around a patient admitted to the hospital. The patient narrator reflects on the experiences of being well and ill, as well as the subtle and comical workings of an academic hospital team and hospital stay.

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  Extra Ordinary Animal Tales

  Swati Jain

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  This book captures the facts about the extraordinary animals. The facts are amazing and so are the short stories associated with each animal. 
  The author Swati Jain has tried to keep it simple yet surprising for kids to enjoy the facts and the stories. 
  Increase your knowledge about animal , birds, ocean creatures world with interseting stories very related to the animals surrondings and behavirous.  
  The focus of the stories are families and childhood.

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  Benny and the Bright Blue Balloon

  Laurika

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  Benny and the Bright Blue Balloon is a heartwarming and playful children's picture book for ages 3–7 about friendship, adventure, and never giving up. Perfect for bedtime reading, classroom story-time, or early readers who love animals and gentle adventures, this sweet story will make children giggle, cheer, and feel cozy all at once. 
  Benny the bunny loves hopping through the meadow, exploring the flowers, and enjoying the sunshine. But one day, he spots something amazing — a bright, round, beautiful blue balloon floating across the sky. Benny knows right away he must follow it! 
  And so begins a fun-filled chase…The balloon drifts over flowers.It bobs past buzzing bees.It floats over streams, hills, and clover fields.Benny hops, splashes, giggles, and keeps going — even when the balloon slips out of reach. 
  Along the way, Benny meets friendly ducks, hears the buzz-buzz of bees, and learns to be patient and kind. At last, the balloon drifts down into a soft patch of clover, where Benny finally holds it close. But Benny soon discovers something even better than catching a balloon — finding a true friend. 
  ✨ Why children and parents will love this book:A charming animal adventure – Perfect for little ones who adore bunnies, balloons, and gentle outdoor fun.Friendship theme – Teaches kindness, perseverance, and the joy of new friends.Read-aloud magic – With fun sound effects (boing, splash, whoosh, buzz!), value its deal for interactive reading.Simple, rhythmic sentences – Great for early readers and perfect for bedtime.Beautiful pacing – Each page is short and easy to follow, keeping kids engaged.

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  The Light That Burns

  Karyne Norton

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  This is a tragedy. 
  It’s also a love story with threads of hope. 
  But it’s important that you go into it expecting a tragedy. 
  In The Half-Light Chronicles, nearly every book and story references Lovers’ Falls, a waterfall near the center of Vendaras inhabited by sprites. It’s named for the skeletons embracing at the cave’s entrance, and its origin is a favorite story among bards and storytellers because it can be tweaked to emphasize various morals, making it a warning or inspiration, depending on the audience’s need. 
  But this version is the true story, the one that tells just how the skeletons got there (hence the tragedy) and how their story connects to others you may know.

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  Stories About Orphans - Classic...

  Anton Chekhov, Hannah More,...

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  Life can be difficult.  We all experience hurdles, obstacles and problems that get in the way and may limit our opportunities.  But we can usually count on the steadfast and loving support of others.  We get that comfort from our parents and pass it on through the generations.  Sadly, some will not get that unconditional love and bond from their onset or their early years.  Growing up as an orphan is to know you are different and, on some levels at least, alone.  Surviving and thriving with this can damage a life or be used as fuel to achieve a whole, rich, and nurtured life. 
   
  In this volume our authors use this as their theme as they construct moving stories from bleak beginnings to lives with surprising outcomes.   
   
  1 - Stories About Orphans - An Introduction 
  2 - Vanka by Anton Chekhov 
  3 - Betty Brown, the St Giles Orange Girl by Hannah More 
  4 - Stephen Archer by George MacDonald 
  5 - The Indian Orphan. A Tale by Letitia Elizabeth Landon 
  6 - An Angel in Disguise by T S Arthur 
  7 - A Story of a Wedding Tour by Margaret Oliphant 
  8 - Some of the Shipwrecked by Mary E Mann 
  9 - The Living Telegraph by Boleslaw Prus 
  10 - The Sea Voyage by Charles Lamb

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  A Perplexing Case - From their...

  H D Everett

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  Henrietta Dorothy Huskisson was born in January 1851 in Gillingham, Kent. 
  Little reliable information on her life is available and almost nothing on her early life.   
  The first concrete information concerns her marriage at age 18 to the solicitor Isaac Edward Everett. 
  It was only at the age of 44 that she began her literary career under the pseudonym of Theo Douglas, a popular device in a society that still frowned upon women writing for income. 
  During her lifetime she was a popular author and wrote 22 books and those were published by 17 different publishers. 
  Although she wrote some historical novels her main output was centered on fantasy and supernatural themes. 
  Henrietta Dorothy Everett died in Weston-on-Trent in Derbyshire in September 1923.

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