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  Poop 12 Times Table - Learn...

  Professor Poop

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  STRUGGLING WITH THE 12 TIMES TABLE? LET’S FIX THAT—WITH LAUGHTER! 
  Does your child find multiplication frustrating? Poop 12 Times Tables by Professor Poop makes learning easy, fun, and downright hilarious! This uproarious audiobook takes kids on a wild ride through the 12 times table, packed with unexpected twists, jokes, and fart-tastic sound effects to keep them engaged.🎧📖 HERE’S HOW THIS AUDIOBOOK HELPS YOUR CHILD: 
  ✅ Focuses on Just the 12 Times Table – Concentrated practice leads to mastery! 
   ✅ Laugh & Learn – Humor keeps kids entertained and eager to practice. 
   ✅ Traditional Learning Made Fun – A simple, proven approach with extra giggles! 
   ✅ Bonus Printable Workbook – Includes a multiplication practice book with answers! 
   ✅ Builds Confidence – Fun, structured learning makes memorization easier. 
  📢 Parents and kids love this audiobook for its simple, effective, and laugh-out-loud approach to math!MAKE MULTIPLICATION FUN! 
  Whether your child is struggling with the 12 times table or just needs extra practice, this audiobook turns learning into an entertaining adventure! 
  🔢 Click "BUY NOW" to download Poop 12 Times Tables and get your free printable workbook today!

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  Guys Read: Thriller

  Anonyme

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  A body on the tracks 
  A teenage terrorist 
  A mysterious wish-granting machine 
  The world’s worst private detective 
  The second volume in the Guys Read Library of Great Reading is chock-full of mystery, intrigue, and nefarious activity. Featuring some of the best writers around, and compiled by certified guy Jon Scieszka, Guys Read: Thriller is a pulse-pounding collection of brand-new short stories, each one guaranteed to keep you riveted until the final page.

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  I traveled to Florida without my...

  Patrizia Luraschi

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  Think one day of having to stay, for a period of time, without a phone, what would you do? This is the story lived by the author, who for a simple forgetfulness, had to travel for thousands of miles, without a mobile phone. From a normal trip, it has turned into a new adventure, which leads the author to have second thoughts to about this life, in the technological chaos in which we find ourselves. A new thing, born by chance, but that makes you think about how we lived before, without this lethal weapon that is the phone.

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  The Bedtime Knight

  Katie L. Carroll

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  When the lights turn off at bedtime, a young mouse's imagination runs wild. Daddy Knight charges in to the rescue and sheds light on what the shadows really are. Then he empowers his daughter to turn the scary shadows into fun imaginings.

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  A Child's Christmas In Wales -...

  Dylan Thomas

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  First recorded in February of 1952, this remastered recording of Dylan Thomas reading A Child’s Christmas in Wales recalls all of the sights, smells, and sounds of a long-ago Christmas. 
  Thomas’s wonderful recollection of this holiday in the seaside town of his youth is captured in this vivid performance. Also included are five poems selected and read by Dylan Thomas, including arguably his most well-known Do Not Go Gentle Into That Good Night. 
   
  Includes: 
  A Child’s Christmas in Wales 
  Fern Hill 
  Do Not Go Gentle Into 
  That Good Night 
  In the White Giant’s Thigh 
  Ballad of the 
  Long-Legged Bait 
  Ceremony After a Fire Raid

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  Fort Donelson: The History of...

  Jonathan Gianos-Steinberg

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  In January of 1862, Grant persuaded General Henry “Old Brains” Halleck to allow his men to launch a campaign on the Tennessee River. As soon as Halleck acquiesced, Grant moved against Fort Henry, in close coordination with the naval command of Flag Officer Andrew Hull Foote. The combination of infantry and naval bombardment helped force the capitulation of Fort Henry on February 6, 1862, and the surrender of Fort Henry was followed immediately by an attack on Fort Donelson on the Cumberland River, which earned Grant his famous nickname “Unconditional Surrender”. Grant’s forces enveloped the Confederate garrison at Fort Donelson, which included Confederate generals Simon Buckner, John Floyd, and Gideon Pillow. In one of the most bungled operations of the war, the Confederate generals tried and failed to open an escape route by attacking Grant’s forces on February 15. Although the initial assault was successful, General Pillow inexplicably chose to have his men pull back into their trenches, ostensibly so they could take more supplies before their escape. Instead, they simply lost all the ground they had taken, and the garrison was cut off yet again. 
  During the early morning hours of February 16, the garrison’s generals held one of the Civil War’s most famous councils of war. Over the protestations of cavalry officer Nathan Bedford Forrest, who insisted the garrison could escape, the three generals agreed to surrender their army, but none of them wanted to be the fall guy. General Floyd was worried that the Union might try him for treason if he was taken captive, so he turned command of the garrison over to General Pillow and escaped with two of his regiments. Pillow had the same concern and turned command over to General Buckner before escaping. Despite all of these successful escapes, General Buckner decided to surrender to Grant, and when asked for terms of surrender, Grant replied, “No terms except an unconditional and immediate surrender.” 

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