Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  Whose Favourite Am I? - A...

  Chigozie A Mbadugha

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  A Captivating Early Readers Colour-Illustrated Story About Sibling Rivalry 
  Olu is the middle child in his family. He often feels unloved and left out and is convinced his brother is his daddy's favourite child. He also believes his sister, Funmi, is his mother's favourite. Olu tries to win his parents' love and become their favourite child. Olu's parents tell him they love all their children equally and that there is no need to compete. Olu doesn't believe them. When his birthday arrives, he compares his birthday celebration events to his brother's birthday events and realizes, to his surprise, that he is as loved as his siblings. 
  Sibling Rivalry helps nobody and its effects can last a lifetime and more. Shouldn't we be discussing it with our children?

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  Summary: A Court of Wings and...

  Brooks Bryant

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  DISCLAIMER: THIS IS NOT THE OFFICIAL BOOK. 
  This is a summary, and it does not accompany the official 
  In "A Court of Wings and Ruin" by Sarah J. Maas, looming war threatens everything Feyre holds dear in the third volume of the best-selling "A Court of Thorns and Roses" series. Feyre returns to the Spring Court to gather information about Tamlin's actions and an invading king who threatens Prythian. To achieve this, she must engage in a dangerous game of deceit, where one misstep could lead to disaster for not only herself but also her world. 
  With the impending war closing in, Feyre faces the challenge of determining who among the powerful High Lords can be trusted, all while seeking unexpected allies. In this thrilling installment, the earth becomes a battleground as formidable armies vie for control over a crucial element that could bring about their downfall.

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  Confederate Bushwhackers: The...

  Editors Charles River

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  The Civil War is best remembered for the big battles and the legendary generals who fought on both sides, like Robert E. Lee facing off against Ulysses S. Grant in 1864. In kind, the Eastern Theater has always drawn more interest and attention than the West. However, while massive armies marched around the country fighting each other, there were other small guerrilla groups that engaged in irregular warfare on the margins, and perhaps the most famous of them was led by Colonel John Mosby. Mosby, the “Gray Ghost” of the Confederate lore that celebrates the Lost Cause, has an image that has proven nearly impossible to corrupt or change, and time has done little good against it. Unlike the vanished 19th century code of honor that he represented, Mosby has retained the image and all its connotations. 
  Quantrill’s Raiders operated along the border between Missouri and Kansas, which had been the scene of partisan fighting over a decade earlier during the debate over whether Kansas and Nebraska would enter the Union as free states or slave states. In “Bloody Kansas”, zealous pro-slavery and anti-slavery forces fought each other, most notably John Brown, and the region became a breeding ground for individuals like Quantrill who shifted right back into similar fighting once the Civil War started. Rather than target military infrastructure or enemy soldiers, the bushwhackers rode in smaller numbers and targeted civilians on the other side of the conflict, making men like Bloody Bill Anderson and John Mosby notorious. However, none are remembered like Quantrill and his men, not only because of their deeds during the Civil War but because of the actions of some of the former Raiders after it. Quantrill is best known for raiding Lawrence, Kansas in August 1863 and slaughtering nearly 200 boys and men between the ages of 14 and 90 under the pretext that they were capable of holding a gun and thus helping the Union cause. 

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  Bitter Tea and Rock Candy

  Yan Gu

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  This tender and warm picture book is a touching ode to grandparents and family traditions—even picky eating.Mimi's Waipo loves liangcha, but Mimi thinks her grandmother's favorite tea is just too bitter.It burns her lips, it tastes sour on her tongue, and it smells like her grandfather's socks—yuck!Mimi secretly feeds her liangcha to the fish, and hides it in a plant, and pours it down the sink—anything to avoid drinking it again. But Waipo has an idea. One morning, she makes a new batch of liangcha for them to share. Will Waipo's secret ingredient be enough to win Mimi over?

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  The History and Origin of Christmas

  Lesiba Ignitiuas Kekana

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  The History and Origin of Christmas" is a captivating exploration into the origins and evolution of the globally celebrated holiday. In this meticulously researched book, readers embark on a journey through time, uncovering the rich tapestry of traditions, customs, and influences that have shaped the festive season.

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  The Missing Chums

  Franklin W. Dixon

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  Join Frank and Joe, two adventurous teenage brothers with a knack for solving mysteries, in the fourth installment of the classic mystery series for young readers: The Hardy Boys!  
  To their friends’ envy, Biff and Chet plan to take a boating vacation up the coast. The joy of sending them off soon turns to anxiety as neither of them make contact with home for several days. Convinced that something’s happened to them, the Hardy boys and their friends go on a search filled with adventure and peril in hopes of retrieving their missing chums.  
  Publishers Note: This audiobook edition of The Missing Chums is based on the first edition, originally published in 1928, not the 1962 revision.

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