Maison d'édition: Publishdrive
The book, Science Fiction Wall is my story in outer fiction space and the turmoil beneath the planet MarsI raise the question to what and where in science fiction letters andthoughts that all and none have the answers to but try to capture itIn my writing of science fiction and poetic love stories and beliefsnear to God.
Another hilarious take on school life from the brilliant Pamela Butchart - three stories of mayhem and chaos where pupils' imaginations run riot... The strangest things happen at Wigglesbottom Primary! A cat decides to join year 2 on a school trip to the seaside and has a brilliant time - chasing seagulls, raiding picnics and sunbathing on the shore. But it's when it goes into the arcade that the trouble REALLY starts... Perfect for newly-independent readers, these are more funny primary school stories from award-winning Pamela Butchart, brilliantly colour-illustrated by Becka Moor.Voir livre
In this edition of the Newbery Honor Book Ramona Quimby, Age 8, the timeless classic features a special foreword written by actress, producer, and author Amy Poehler, as well as an exclusive interview with Beverly Cleary herself. Ramona likes that she’s old enough to be counted on, but must everything depend on her? Mrs. Quimby has gone back to work so that Mr. Quimby can return to school, and Ramona is expected to be good for Mrs. Kemp while her parents are away, to be brave enough to ride the school bus by herself, and to put up with being teased by Danny the Yard Ape. In Ramona’s world, being eight isn’t easy, but it’s never dull! Readers ages 6-12 will laugh along with and relate to Ramona's timeless adventures.Voir livre
A First Introduction to Islam for Young Muslims: Islamic Bedtime Stories for Toddlers and Preschoolers Take your little one on a heartwarming journey to discover Islam! Through the adventures of Rashad, Kareem, and their teacher Amal, this colorful storybook (ages 2-6) brings Islamic teachings to life. A friendly bluebird joins their classroom, leading to lessons on kindness, faith, and Allah’s love. Playful storytelling meets core Islamic teachings, making learning about Islam an engaging adventure. FeaturesEngaging Classroom Setting – Relatable lessons from friendly charactersCore Islamic Teachings – Learn about Allah, Prophet Muhammad (PBUH), and the QuranColorful Illustrations – Captivating visuals for young readersPositive Values – Teaches kindness, patience, and gratitude Your Child Will LearnWho Allah is and why He is the Creator we worshipThe importance of the Quran and its teachingsProphet Muhammad’s (PBUH) role and his guidanceBasic Islamic principles – The Six Articles of Faith and the Five PillarsEssential values – Kindness, honesty, and respect Why Families Love This BookRelatable Setting – Children connect with the classroom story and charactersAnimal Visitors – Fun moments featuring lovable animalsFaith-Based Learning – Nurtures a love for Allah and Islam Key Lessons IncludeThe Six Articles of Faith and the Five Pillars of IslamGratitude for Allah’s blessings (Alhamdulillah)Kindness, honesty, and helping others Begin Your Child's Islamic Journey Today! Click "Add to Cart" now to inspire your child’s love for Allah and Islam through this delightful and heartwarming story!Voir livre
Finding your place in the world can be hard. But if you ask enough questions... you can make a place just right for you! Hector is a very curious young owl. He wants to know everything about his nest, his tree, and the forest around him. Mother and Father Owl answer his questions the best that they can, but not every question is easy to answer. "Why are we different from the other birds?" he asks Mother Owl. When Father Owl asks if he is ready to find a mate, Hector replies he decidedly is not! There is simply too much to learn! There are questions to ask, adventures to be had, and humans to observe. And all the while, Hector must learn the most important lesson of all: what is his place in this forest he calls home? How Wise Old Owl Got His Name, part one in the Lessons with Wise Old Owl series, includes beautiful illustrations created by oil landscape painter Sandra Difazio and a glossary of phonetics and definitions for key words such as "perch", "nocturnal", and "valley". This book will encourage readers to embrace self-acceptance and to explore the world around them.Voir livre
Recommended for summer reading by The Huffington Post! ""When Shivers sets sail, adventure—and laughs—abound.""—Tom Watson, author of the Stick Dog series Meet Shivers, the scaredy-est pirate to ever sail the Seven Seas. Along with his best friend, Margo, and his loyal fishmate, Albee, Shivers battles a giant squid, discovers hidden treasures, and gets pooped on by a pigeon to save his parents from the clutches of evil. You'll laugh, you'll cry, you'll never eat snails again. So put on your pantaloons, batten down the hatches, and join Shivers on his first (but still very dangerous) adventure. A fun book for reluctant readers!Voir livre
When people think about unidentified flying objects (UFOs), they tend to think of flying discs piloted by gray beings with large heads and enormous eyes. They tend to think that these sightings only started relatively recently and that belief in UFOs is some sort of modern religion brought on, perhaps, by the very justifiable fears of a nuclear age. But a study of the phenomenon quickly reveals that humanity has been seeing UFOs since the beginning of recorded history and perhaps a lot longer than that. Modern Ufology focuses on mysterious lights on Ceres or tales of alien abduction, but this wasn’t always the case, and looking at how the beliefs in the UFO phenomenon have changed or stayed the same can shed light on how culture and belief changes over time. One does not have to believe humans are actually being visited by aliens from another planet to recognize the importance of UFOs in human society. Any widespread belief that endures for centuries is worthy of study, and as always, cases exist that can’t be explained away simple superstition. Most everyone in America is familiar with theories about UFOs, or “flying saucers” as they were often called then, but even this name dates back only to 1947. Before that time, they were called “ghost rockets” or “ghost airplanes” or “ghost airships.” Before the age of flight, the flying objects were called various things such as “flying chariots.” No matter what terminology is used, every generation has clearly had its own belief that mankind is not alone. Even after the term flying saucer was replaced by the more scientific-sounding “unidentified flying object” (UFO), this feeling remained. It became so prevalent that almost anyone who claimed to have seen an unidentified object in the sky was reported as having observed an alien crafts.Voir livre
