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  Skin Care Tips - Some...

  Owen Jones

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  The skin’s importance is often overlooked by about a half of the world’s population – mostly men – although this is rapidly changing. Even so, most of those who do worry about their skin are mainly interested in the areas that show like the face, neck and hands. 
  However, the skin is not only the largest organ on the body (human or otherwise), it is also the membrane that literally holds us together. On a recent visit to a dermatologist, I described a small cut on my hand as ‘nothing serious’. The dermatologist’s response surprised me. “Your skin is not only there to keep bodily fluids in”, he said, “but to keep pathogens out. Every time that barrier is damaged, it makes it easier for bacteria to get in. Bacteria can cause infections such as sepsis and blood poisoning which can be irreversible and so lethal”. I am no longer so blasé about nicks and scratches as I once was in my silly, macho male way. 
  Skin is also very sensitive to what is going on beneath it, which means that acne, pimples, dry or oily skin are early warnings of underlying problems. The problem for most people is that they treat the symptoms – the outbreak – rather than the underlying cause. This is hardly surprising, since skin care companies make hundreds of billions from selling creams, potions and lotions to mask these symptoms. This effectively allows the condition to continue. 
  Having said that, continuous, regular skin care started from an early age is a good thing. However, you need impartial information from a specialist before deciding what kind of skin care regimen to follow. Just doing what one’s parents do, or gathering a basketful of products from the local pharmacy is not good enough.  
  Do your own research, and ask the right people, before you decide on how to protect yourself.

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  What Ants Do On Stormy Days

  Sun Xueling

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  Andi and the ants sail down the river in boats made out of leaves. They settle down in a beautiful land and make friends with the locals, the keledek (sweet potatoes). 
  The ants are enthralled when a flight of big white birds stop over and show them the world by flying them across continents and seas. But when a heavy downpour threatens to destroy their home and wash them away, who will come to their rescue?

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  Children's Bedtime Stories - 12...

  Aunt Fanny, Beatrix Potter,...

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  Gentle tales to wind down little minds and bring peaceful dreams.
   
  Create a soothing bedtime routine your child will look forward to with Children’s Bedtime Stories, a heartwarming collection of 12 calming stories designed to relax and comfort young listeners at the end of the day.
   
  Each story is filled with gentle adventures, kind characters, and cozy settings—perfect for easing your child into a restful sleep. Whether it's a sleepy forest creature, a starlit journey, or a magical bedtime wish, these stories are crafted to quiet busy thoughts and spark peaceful dreams.
   
  Perfect for toddlers and young children, this audiobook turns bedtime into a moment of calm, connection, and imagination.
  
  12 peaceful short stories.
  Ideal for ages 2–7.
  Perfect for quiet time or bedtime listening.
  
   
  Snuggle up, press play, and let the calming magic of storytime carry your little one into dreamland.

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  Being a Good Friend - Ser un...

  Amelia Rasen

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  Do you want your kids to learn Spanish? Look no further! This English-Spanish bilingual book will definitely entertain and teach your kids Spanish! 
  Your kids will learn about friendship! And with frequent reading, they will be fluent in no time! 
  6 books available in the series: 
  Introducing the Body 
  Introducing Numbers 
  Introducing Colors 
  Introducing Shapes 
  Introducing Animals and Sounds 
  Being a Good Friend

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  Red Cloud - A Lakota Story of...

  S.D. Nelson

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  I WAS BORN A LAKOTA AND I HAVE LIVED AS A LAKOTA AND I SHALL DIE A LAKOTA.—RED CLOUD 
   
  Red Cloud (1822–1909) was a great warrior and chief of the Lakota. Told from his perspective, Red Cloud: A Lakota Story of War and Surrender describes the events that brought him to prominence as a leader of his people and how he came to surrender them to the white man, ending their way of life on the Great Plains. 
   
  From the intrusion of white settlers into Lakota territory, to the treaties signed with the U.S. government, and to the many subsequent battles, Red Cloud explains how the Lakota became the only nation to win a war against the U.S. Army on American soil. However, unlike fellow warriors Crazy Horse and Sitting Bull, Red Cloud eventually came to accept the inevitable advance of white civilization. He submitted to change and moved his followers onto a reservation.  
   
  The story concludes with Red Cloud’s trip to the East Coast, where he visited New York City and met President Ulysses S. Grant. 
   
  Author S. D. Nelson reinterprets the nineteenth-century Lakota ledger-art style to give authenticity to the story as he brings to light one of the most controversial members of the Lakota tribe, Red Cloud.

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  Maya Plays the Part

  Calyssa Erb

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  A heartwarming middle-grade debut with autism representation and a musical flair.
  		 
  Maya lives and breathes musicals. When her chance to finally be a part of the summer musical program at the community theater comes up, Maya is convinced she will get the lead. After all, who knows The Drowsy Chaperone better than she does? However, things don’t turn out exactly the way Maya’s planned, and the summer turns out to be jam-packed with problems: dealing with her best friend’s move, her parents’ busy jobs, and—since her autism diagnosis—the ongoing puzzle of how to be Maya in Public. But perhaps most important of all, Maya has to figure out how to play the part that truly feels like her own.

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