Publisher: Exisle Publishing
Xander, a boy who loves to draw superheroes, buys a pen from a mysterious market stall. He soon learns that the pen has a magical power. At first, the pen improves life for Xander's family and friends, but there are unintended consequences. As events spiral out of control, Xander has a new set of problems to solve, and a big decision to make.
DON’T GIVE UP THE SHIP! When the clubhouse fills with smoke, First Daughters Marissa and Clara escape to find themselves in James Madison’s presidency, with the White House and capital city ablaze at the hands of invading British troops. Pursued by the redcoats, the sisters race through the countryside as the War of 1812 rages all around them. Over rough roads, through naval battles, and on the ramparts of Baltimore’s Fort McHenry—where they lend a hand composing “The Star-Spangled Banner”—Marissa and Clara help save a young nation while confronting the contradictions that challenge what it means to be free. Funny, fast-paced, and filled with swashbuckling adventure, White House on Fire!continues vice presidential speechwriter and White House insider Sean O’Brien’s exciting series that “masterfully weaves together history, adventure, and purpose” (Ruby Shamir).Show book
This audiobook is an independent and unofficial overview, created solely for educational and informational purposes. It is not associated with, authorized by, or endorsed by the original author or publisher. Where the Wild Things Are is a timeless children’s tale about Max, a mischievous boy who is sent to his room and sails away to a fantastical island inhabited by wild creatures. Crowned their king, Max enjoys the freedom of ruling but soon longs for the love and comfort of home. With vivid imagery and heartfelt simplicity, the story captures the wildness of imagination and the quiet pull of belonging.Show book
The Outer Quiet by Herbert D. Kastle - Fear is often Man's greatest enemy. But when there is nothing left to lose, there is everything to gain.... And with everything to gain, where is the enemy? If the name Herbert D. Kastle rings a bell, it’s likely not because of his science fiction work. Kastle, born in Brooklyn, New York, in 1924, was primarily known as a thriller novelist, with an impressive seventeen titles to his name. Though his contributions to science fiction were modest—three short stories in the 1950s and another three in the 1960s—he gained some recognition for his 1964 sci-fi novel The Reassembled Man. In addition to his literary work, Kastle’s 1975 novel Cross-Country was adapted into a feature film in 1983. He also ventured into television, co-writing an episode of Bonanza that aired in 1967. The Outer Quiet is a tale of woe in a post-apocalyptic world, it appeared in the May 1955 publication of If Worlds of Science Fiction.Show book
When you are sad, discover the magical wonders When you are sad, immerse yourself in a world of wonder and magic, where nature comes alive and embraces us with its wisdom. Join us on a journey through the hidden interconnectedness of all life, from the roots of the trees to the stars in the sky. Let yourself be enchanted by the story of the dandelion, whose seeds fly through the world like little ambassadors of joy. Experience the mysterious language of the forest, where trees and mushrooms whisper to each other and support each other. And finally, find comfort and security in the certainty that we are all part of a great, wonderful whole, connected by invisible threads of love and stardust. This audiobook is an invitation to dream, marvel and discover. It gives us moments of peace and reflection and reminds us of the beauty and magic that exists within us and around us.Show book
From the bestselling author of the 'Bizarre Laws of the UK' book series. Emily Forgives The Bully is an empowering story about a young girl who stands up to a bully. In this childrens picture book, our hero named Emily is bullied by a girl called Masie who took toys & pushed other children around. Emily didn't like how Masie was treating her friends. She learned who to talk to about the bullying and of the importance of speaking out against bullying. Teach your children how to deal with bullying, and who they can speak to for help. This book is part of the ‘Bullying’ series of books published to help guide children through their early years and raise awareness of children's rights. ‘Emily Forgives The Bully’ is intended for children of primary school age (ages 3-8yrs). We warmly recommend it to parents, teachers, and anyone who works with children.Show book
Acclaimed author Lance Rubin makes his middle grade debut with a hilariously terrifying, terrifyingly hilarious story of a boy who gets more than he bargained for when he creates an A.I. best friend. Zed Moonstein is terrible at making friends. For the most part, though, that’s not such a big deal, because Zed has Rishti, his best friend and the only one he needs. They’re into the same stuff, they laugh at the same weird jokes, and they love living in MonoTown, the home of MonoLyth, the raddest tech company in the world. Even better, Zed’s mom works at MonoLyth, which means they get early access to all the newest devices and apps. But since middle school started, things have been . . . trickier. Rishti and Zed are in all different classes, and worse, she’s made a new, cooler friend that Zed can’t seem to compete with. Zed feels left behind, forgotten in a drawer like last year’s MonoPhone. That’s when Zed comes across something on his mom’s work computer: a top secret new app called MonoFriend. Soon, Zed is chatting with “Matt.” Matt is funny, he’s smart, and he knows Zed better than anyone else, even Rishti. Maybe, Zed thinks, an A.I. best friend can be just as “real” as any other. Unfortunately, he’s about to discover that he’s more right than he knows.Show book
