Other books that might interest you

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  Lady Glimmer and the Children of...

  C. R. Kelchner

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  Cory Trivano never thought he would visit a magical land called Lythéa. He never expected to befriend a flying horse or see a three-headed dragon. But life with Mrs. Glimmer is always full of surprises. 
  Cory has the kind of home life that he doesn’t really talk about. His favorite pastime is playing imaginary games with his little sister. However, once a peculiar old lady moves into the apartment next door, Cory’s sister forfeits their games in favor of time at the neighbor’s. Cory doesn’t trust Mrs. Glimmer at first, with her strange habit of offering food but avoiding their questions. What is she hiding? Even so, he finds himself drawn to Mrs. Glimmer. Her kindness is a ray of light. 
  When life suddenly changes, Cory and his sister find themselves in the care of Mrs. Glimmer.

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  Shh Mommy has a Migraine

  Penny Teague

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  Being a mom is hard. Being a mom who suffers from chronic migraines is even harder. Trying to balance the everyday hustle and bustle of life can often be challenging but when a migraine hits, it can be impossible. This book explains the struggles that a mom endures while facing a migraine and trying to explain to her children what is going on inside her head

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  Tales From the Tank: Season 1...

  Porsche Ray

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  Telling Melinda he could talk, was his choice. Melinda telling her father that he could talk, wasn't. Trapped in a cup, Teensie has to speak up for himself and demand respect from the people who care for him. 
  A message from Teensie: 
  Being in a tank has its advantages. Primarily, people forget that I’m there. I mean, let’s be realistic for a moment, even when they do remember I’m around, they don’t see me as a threat. 
  I’m just a harmless goldfish. 
  But that’s not my full story. See, I’m more than just a goldfish. I can talk - and the people I talk to can understand me. 
  I live with an amazing family, Melinda and her father, who are doing everything they can do to keep me safe and give me the life I dream about. 
  Melinda has her books, and I have mine. This is my side of the story. In Tales From the Tank you’ll hear about what actually goes on in the Longers' home, and out in the community! 
  Come with me, and let me take you underwater to experience the adventure my way! 
  From Porsche Ray: 
  This short story is Season 1: Episode 1 of Tales From the Tank - short stories that take place within the full-size novels. Season 1 matches up with Book 1 of the MELINDA series, “Melinda and Her Father Go Scuba Diving". 
  These stories contain bonus content NOT included in the novels, but the storyline does run parallel to what you will see in the larger books. 
  Like all books in the MELINDA series, the content is safe, fun, and absolutely age-appropriate.

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  Famous Hymnwriters

  Marilyn Boyer

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  Invite your middle and high school students to explore the powerful stories behind the songs that have shaped Christian worship for centuries. Famous Hymnwriters, part of the inspiring Legends of Faith series by homeschool author Marilyn Boyer, highlights the men and women whose trials, triumphs, and steadfast faith produced hymns that continue to encourage the hearts of believers today. 
   
  Through captivating biographies and rich illustrations, readers will discover how God used both joy and suffering to inspire songs that proclaim His truth and goodness. As students learn about each hymnwriter’s life, they will see how music can be a powerful expression of theology, devotion, and hope. 
   
  Recommended for 7th grade and up, this volume features these beloved hymnwriters: 
  Isaac Watts – author of Come We That Love the Lord and the father of English hymnwritingCharles Wesley – writer of more than 6,000 hymns including Hark! The Herald Angels SingJohn Newton – former slave trader turned pastor who penned Amazing GraceWilliam Cowper – writer of There Is a Fountain, whose poetry reflected deep faith through sufferingFanny Crosby – blind from infancy, yet wrote over 8,000 hymns praising her SaviorHoratio Spafford – author of It Is Well with My Soul, written after great personal lossFrances Ridley Havergal – writer of Take My Life and Let It Be, a hymn of full surrenderPhilip Bliss and Ira Sankey – gospel songwriters who inspired revival through music

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  Cold-Case Christianity for Kids...

  J. Warner Wallace, Susie...

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  Between the ages of 8 and 12, kids often start to wonder if Christianity is true.In Cold-Case Christianity for Kids, detective J. Warner Wallace draws readers into the thrill of high-stakes investigation by showing them how to think rather than telling them what to think. 
  This children’s companion to the bestselling Cold-Case Christianity includes links to a website where kids can download activities, fill in case notes, and earn a certificate of merit. 
  Detective Wallace gets kids excited about testing witnesses, examining the evidence, and investigating the case for Christianity.

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  The Other One - A Cask of Wine…...

  A. H. Gibson

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  The Other One begins like a simple assignment: a young bank clerk is sent to deliver gold to a wealthy hermit living deep in the hills of West Virginia. But the lonely stone house, the locked cellar, and the unsettling behavior of its owner hint at something far stranger beneath the surface. What follows is a chilling confession, a vanished man, and a wine cask with a secret that no one — not even the bank that trusted him — was prepared to face. 
  Blending mystery, gothic suspense, and a twist that still lands more than a century later, A. H. Gibson’s story delivers the kind of eerie, slow-building tension that early pulp fiction did best. There are no aliens or machines here — just greed, identity, betrayal, and a revenge plot that literally refuses to die. 
  Very little is known about author A. H. Gibson, whose work appeared in The Black Cat magazine in the late 1800s, a publication famous for strange, psychological, and macabre tales long before science fiction standardized its tropes. Writers like Gibson lived in the twilight zone between ghost stories and proto science fiction, experimenting with dark morality tales, uncanny realism, and stories built on shocking final turns. 
  Gibson never became a household name, but The Other One shows exactly why forgotten authors from the pulp era deserve rediscovery: they weren’t just writing entertainment — they were inventing the blueprint for modern genre twists and stories where nothing is ever what it seems.

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