Other books that might interest you

• 

  Frogs and Toads for Kids

  Tony R. Smith

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Kids will learn about how frogs and toads.

  Show book

• 

  Anne of Green Gables

  L. M. Montgomery

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  When Anne arrives at Green Gables, her adoptive parents get more than they bargained for. In place of the boy they were expecting, there is Anne instead. In this heart-warming and timeless novel, you will meet a host of characters, both young and old, and all of them are forever changed by the arrival of the orphaned Anne. 
  Join this young protagonist as she embraces her new life, makes new friends, and encounters both heartbreak and joy. A story that has gripped the hearts of all those who have read it, children will love this gorgeous edition which is brought to life by a range of colorful full-page illustrations. 
  With detailed foiling on the front and back and accompanied by a ribbon bookmark to keep your place, these beautiful books will make a wonderful addition to any bookshelf.

  Show book

• 

  Mizzi Mozzi And The Naughty...

  Alannah Zim

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  In the whimsical land of Mizzipotazia, Mizzi Mozzi and her friends Lekko and Flip-Flop eagerly await the once-in-a-century sighting of the dazzling Long-Tailed Tinsely-Twinkly Komet. When it goes missing, they embark on a quest to capture the naughty, gone-s-kaped twittle Komet named Kamie, with the help of the Drizzle-Dragon Dwanglers and Shimmering Drizzle-Dragons. As they restore order to the disrupted skies of Mizzipotazia, the friends learn the magic of friendship, teamwork, and the enchanting beauty of the Aurora Mizzialis.

  Show book

• 

  Sacred Worship Leader

  Andi Sulistiadi

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  The kind of worship leader God seeks. They lead teams not with control, but with love. They foster unity, speak life, and model servant-heartedness. They are the first to pray, the first to repent, the last to seek credit. In their private battles and public roles, they echo the heart of David: shepherds with integrity, leaders with skillful hands. This is the kind of worship leader God desires. And this is the kind of worship leader He is raising up in our generation—not through fame, but through faithfulness

  Show book

• 

  Mouse and Mole: What Might Have...

  Joyce Dunbar

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  A collection of three new stories featuring the lovable characters of Mouse and Mole. 
  What Might Have Been While trying to fly a kite on a blowy day, Mouse and Mole think about what they could have been, but agree they are best as themselves. 
  A Rainy Day After several days of rain, Mouse and Mole just want it to go away. They try everything to get it to stop raining; telling it to stop, a stop-raining dance and song and even being nice to the rain, but nothing seems to be working. 
  Atishoo! Mouse wakes one morning with a cold and Mole promises to molly-coddle him until he is better. But Mole must make sure everything is perfect before he can give it to Mouse.

  Show book

• 

  Fort Pillow and the Crater: The...

  Editors Charles River

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  As far as skirmishes go, Fort Pillow was a completely unremarkable fight. Before attacking, Forrest demanded the unconditional surrender of the Union garrison, a normal custom of his, and he warned the Union commanding officer that he would not be responsible for his soldiers’ actions if the warning went unheeded. What made Fort Pillow markedly different was that a sizable amount of the Union garrison defending the Fort was comprised of black soldiers, which particularly enraged Confederate soldiers whenever they encountered those they viewed as former slaves in the field. It is still unclear exactly how the fighting unfolded, but what is clear is that an unusually high percentage of Union soldiers were killed, and the Confederates were accused of massacring black soldiers after they had surrendered. Primary sources tell conflicting accounts of what happened at Battle of Fort Pillow, leaving scholars to piece together the battle and determine whether Confederate soldiers purposely shot Union soldiers after they had surrendered. 
  The mine that precipitated the Battle of the Crater during the Siege of Petersburg produced one of the most amazing scenes of the entire Civil War. The force of the explosion created a crater that was nearly 200 feet long, 100 feet wide, and 30 feet deep. Remnants of the crater can still be seen today. But through a mix of bad luck, fog of war, and incompetent leadership, the Union assault that followed the explosion was badly bungled. Instead of capturing Petersburg, the Battle of the Crater was a Union debacle that left more than 4,000 Union soldiers killed, wounded, or captured. The Confederates lost about 1,500, with nearly 300 of them being casualties of the initial explosion. The Battle of the Crater didn’t help the Confederates much in front of Petersburg, but it remains the most memorable and controversial battle of the entire siege.

  Show book