Maison d'édition: KidKiddos Books
English Serbian Latin Bilingual children's book. Perfect for kids studying English or Serbian Latin as their second language. This is a touching story of friendship between a dog and a little boy. When one of them needs help they are always there for each other. This is what true friendship means.
The Last Chance Detectives book series is an exciting blend of action, adventure, and mystery. Set in the fictional Southwest town of Ambrosia, the four young detectives—Mike, Winnie, Ben, and Spence—use an old B-17 bomber as their clubhouse, where they work to solve cases and learn spiritual truths along the way. Mike Fowler's father has been missing for years. In this final volume, will the Last Chance Detectives learn the truth behind their biggest mystery? When some important government officials show up at the Last Chance Diner, it seems like all hope is lost. Then Mike discovers along-lost note in his father's handwriting, and the young detectives embark on what could be their most dangerous adventure yet. Mike, Ben, and Spence head out to the desert, to a place that Winnie's grandmother says is cursed: the old mining town of Calamity Wells. Winnie stays behind at first, but when an old foe shows up it becomes clear that the four friends will have to work together to solve this mystery—and to stay alive. - Book #8 in The Last Chance Detectives series. - An action-packed, faith-filled middle grade kids' book. - Combines adventure, relatable characters, and positive messages about friendship to teach kids biblical truths and keep them on the edge of their seats. The Curse of Calamity Wells answers questions that readers of The Last Chance Detectives have wondered about for years!Voir livre
Lost Sci-Fi Books 106 thru 110 - Five Lost Sci-Fi Short Stories from the 1940s, 50s and 60sZ by Charles L. Fontenay - Time reversal exists at the sub-atomic level according to Feynman's Theory—and according to that same theory any entity can exist in three places at one time.... Does this explain, the strange co-existence of Summer, Mark and Wyn?Your Servant Sir by Sol Boren - We all know that every android has its little idiosyncrasies. But what can a civilized human being do about it when his perfect servant drives him crazy?The Robot Who Wanted To Know by Harry Harrison - Did he have a right to feel this way? was this really forbidden by law—this wonderful frightening emotion!Day of the Hunters by Isaac Asimov - This man had a new slant on the mystery of what happened to the dinosaurs.Tanks by Murray Leinster - Two miles of American front had gone dead. And on two lone infantrymen, depended the outcome of the war of 1932.Voir livre
Episode 1 of "Octavia's Incredible Music Room Adventures"Octavia, the music room spider, watches Jaco conduct his third grade classmates and wishes she could play along with them. Once class is over, she ventures out from her hiding place to get a close look at the inside of the baby grand piano. The trouble begins when Mr. Brio, the music teacher (who's terribly afraid of spiders) returns to the music room and starts playing the piano. Will Octavia find her way back to the safety of her nest?This delightful audiobook version includes original music and songs for children's voices performed by live musicians.Voir livre
A delightfully creepy novel from a Coretta Scott King/John Steptoe New Talent Award winner imbued with magic and seafaring mythology. Lemony Snicket and Jessica Townsend meet Greenglass House, with a hint of Edward Gorey thrown in. When twelve-year-old Rory applies for a job at a spooky old mansion in his gloomy seaside town, he finds the owner, Lord Foxglove, odd and unpleasant. But he and his mom need the money, so he takes the job anyway. Rory soon finds out that his new boss is not just strange, he’s not even human—and he’s trying to steal the townspeople’s shadows. Together, Rory and his friend Isabella set out to uncover exactly what Foxglove and his otherworldly accomplices are planning and devise a strategy to defeat them. But can two kids defeat a group of ancient evil beings who are determined to take over the world?Voir livre
Twins Eli and Ellie are terrified of growing up because they believe it will turn them into “dults”—boring, serious humans who’ve lost their sense of fun. Determined to stop this from happening, the twins team up with their friends to help the grown-ups around them rediscover the joy and creativity of childhood. Together, they embark on hilarious and heartwarming adventures to reverse their parent’s “dultisms” by reminding them of the power of play.Voir livre
Office Call by Charles E. Fritch - When brilliant mathematician Charles T. Moore steps into Dr. Rawlings’ office, he carries a groundbreaking revelation that could redefine the very fabric of reality. But as he grapples with the terrifying implications of his discovery—mind control and the potential to traverse alternate universes—will he find the help he needs or push the boundaries of sanity even further? Dr. Rawlings sighed a long sigh born of frustration and impatience and went wearily to the bookcase. Almost methodically he removed a large gold-titled volume of Freud's A General Introduction to Psychoanalysis and withdrew the bottle from its hiding place. The bottle was half filled with an amber fluid which jiggled pleasantly as he held it in an unsteady hand, observing with a practiced eye how gaily it sparkled in the late afternoon sunlight. Then from the cavity he also extracted a small whiskey glass. He took these tools to his desk, poured himself a stiff one, downed it, flopped into his swivel chair and closed his eyes. Chicken farms, he thought. He felt the fiery liquid seep through him, warming his insides with its silent flame, bringing a pleasant glow of satisfaction to his mind. He closed his eyes tighter and regarded the darkened world with a calmness that was somehow conducive to rational thought even in this irrational world. To thought and to sleep, he realized suddenly, as he found his head tilting. He rose quickly, blinking off the effects of the liquor, and carefully returned the utensils to their proper niche behind the volume of Freud on the bookshelf. Good old Freud, he thought, always knew he'd come in handy one of these days.Voir livre
