Other books that might interest you

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  You Are Brave

  Todd Snow

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  There are many ways to be brave! Simple words of everyday life teach young children that bravery is about many things: feelings, actions, and being open to new experiences.

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  Arabian Nights: Gulnare of the...

  Kellie Jones

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  An adapted, easy-to-read edition of Gulnare of the Sea - with engaging illustrations throughout.
  A battle between sea kings means Gulnare is forbidden to return home. After a storm washes her up on a beach in Persia, she meets the lonely King Hamid. Unable to walk, unwilling to speak and mistrustful of land people, Gulnare still finds herself falling in love.
  But their peace and happiness is not matched under the sea. In a story of wrong impressions and magical enchantments, can a child of two worlds and a misguided princess turn enemies into friends?

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  The Secret Garden

  Frances Hodgson Burnett

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  Told in the beautiful and charming words of Frances Hodgson Burnett, this classic children’s tale of redemption and transformation is full of so many priceless lessons.  After losing both of her parents, young Mary Lennox is sent from the lively and bustling world of India to the cold and secretive manor of an aloof relative in England.  On her own and with a dismal and stubborn outlook on life, little Mary learns to let people in again and to appreciate new perspectives.  She also begins to see the wonders she herself is capable of, once she lets hope find space in her heart.This series, published by ONE audiobooks, seeks to produce Classic titles read by well known and loved audiobook narrators.  ONE takes great care to cast these titles with readers who will provide an unmatched listening experience for these important works.Tamaryn Payne brings her passion to every performance and is considered to be one of the top audiobook narrators in the industry.

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  Bedtime Stories for Kids to Fall...

  Lois Brown

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  Tired of bedtime battles? 
  Does your child struggle to wind down, relax, and fall asleep — even after storytime? What if a few minutes of listening could help them drift off peacefully, with a smile? 
  Why parents love it:Designed to calm the mind and slow the breathEncourages positive values like empathy, cooperation, and self-awarenessPromotes deep, uninterrupted sleepOffers a healthy, screen-free bedtime ritualHelps even the most energetic little ones settle into rest modeEasily fits into any nightly routineCan be replayed again and again — kids ask for their favorites! 
  Just a few of the magical moments inside:A magical creature outsmarts a grumpy guardian with clever kindnessA silly slumber party turns into a giggle-filled lesson in friendshipA bird from the castle learns how stillness brings peace to even the angriest heartsA moonlit rescue leads to a deeper understanding of bravery and teamworkA party in the forest reveals that showing off isn’t nearly as fun as sharingA shiny treasure is lost… but something much more valuable is foundA royal sibling rivalry takes a surprising turn when compassion enters the sceneA spoiled princess shrinks down to size and discovers what really mattersA young wolf remembers every rule her parents ever taught her — just in timeA frosty figure finds warmth in an unexpected friendshipLet bedtime become your child’s favorite part of the day. 
  Whether they’re dozing off in your arms or listening under the covers, these stories are the perfect companion to a peaceful night. The more they listen, the faster they’ll fall asleep — and the more they’ll look forward to every single night.Let their dreams be filled with wonder. Start the first story tonight.

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  Maurice's Room

  Paula Fox

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  tbc

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  The Metal Man - Trapped Between...

  Jack Williamson

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  The Metal Man by Jack Williamson - Beneath the dust of a college museum stands a statue too lifelike to be mere art—Professor Thomas Kelvin, transformed by a strange and deadly fate. The Professors chilling account reveals the price of tampering with forces beyond human understanding. 
  The Metal Man stands in a dark, dusty corner of the Tyburn College Museum. Just who is responsible for the figure being moved there, or why it was done, I do not know. To the casual eye it looks to be merely an ordinary life-size statue. The visitor who gives it a closer view marvels at the minute perfection of the detail of hair and skin; at the silent tragedy in the set, determined expression and poise; and at the remarkable greenish cast of the metal of which it is composed, but, most of all, at the peculiar mark upon the chest. It is a six-sided blot, of deep crimson hue, with the surface oddly granular and strange wavering lines radiating from it-lines of a lighter shade of red. 
  Of course it is generally known that the Metal Man was once Professor Thomas Kelvin of the Geology Department. There are current many garbled and inaccurate accounts of the weird disaster that befell him. I believe I am the only one to whom he entrusted his story. It is to put these ſantastic tales at rest that I have decided to publish the narrative that Kelvin sent me. 
  For some years he had been spending his summer vacations along the Pacific coast of Mexico, prospecting for radium. It was three months since he had returned from his last expedition, Evidently he had been successful beyond his wildest dreams. He did not come to Tyburn, but we heard stories of his selling millions of dollars worth of salts of radium, and giving as much more to institutions employing radium treatment.

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