Other books that might interest you

• 

  Seasonal Concepts

  Emily Skwish, Erin Rose Wage

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Holiday stories are a perennial favorite! Adorable illustrations and friendly characters engage young readers at story time while sharing the magic of every season. Learning concepts include opposites, sharing, and working together.

  Show book

• 

  Willy Weta's Wild Adventures - 6...

  Pye Narmo

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Join Willy Weta on his exciting night adventures through the lush forests of New Zealand! Explore the mysteries of the forest under the moonlight, meet amazing and sometimes scary animals, and discover new plants and wonders. With Willy as your guide, you'll never know what adventure awaits you next. Don't miss out on this unforgettable journey - join Willy Weta's Wild Adventures today! 
    
  Included in this thrilling audiobook are 6 Wild Adventures: 
    
  ·       Willy Weta and the Magic Feijoa 
  ·       Willy Weta and the Wishing Stone 
  ·       Willy Weta and the Owl 
  ·       Willy Weta and Toa Tuatara 
  ·       Willy Weta and the Rat 
  ·       Willy Weta and Frowdy Frog 
    
    
  Narrated by Narmo himself, these audiobooks bring the stories to life in a whole new way. Sit back, relax, and let your imagination take flight as you listen to the awesome adventures of Willy Weta and his companions. 
    
  Perfect for long car rides, bedtime stories, or for simply relaxing and escaping into a world of wonder, Pye Narmo’s audiobooks are sure to delight children and parents alike. With vivid descriptions, engaging characters, and valuable life lessons, these stories will inspire and entertain listeners of all ages. 
    
  Don't miss out on this amazing opportunity to experience the magic of the forest in a whole new way. Order your Pye Narmo audiobook today!

  Show book

• 

  Lord Harding and the Flying...

  Tamara Fonteyn

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  This new book is an introduction for young listeners to the timeless and constant battle waged between good and evil. In this fascinating and humorous tale, Alex Fonteyn shows in a Christian spirit and also in simple terms for children to understand, what is sin and what is virtue. The author has purposely chosen to set the action in a 'once upon a time' frame where time and the location do not really matter.
  
  As a starting point is an old legend from a country, which seems to sit somewhere close to the end of the world: Poland. Yet the characters along with their fiery passions, attachments and moral dilemmas remain surprisingly close to us. Thus, in spite of the exotic and colorful setting, our children will recognize immediately a world which is most familiar to them and will easily understand the meaning of the moral message. They will happily appreciate the value of this book, especially as it bears Arthur Friday's illustrations which are, as always, enchanting and full of fantasy.
  
  Lord Harding and the Flying Roosters is a heart-warming Christian story for children of a nobleman who dabbles with dangerous dark forces! Lord Harding lives in the mythical city of Cracow. He is an educated and clever man, but spends far too much time reveling with his friends, drinking and frittering his time away - much to the consternation of his wife!
  
  He decides that what he wants most of all is to know the secret of life and death, in order to continue his fun-filled, but ultimately empty lifestyle. Locked way in his study, he foolishly tries to conjure up the devil in order that he may learn the secret of life and death.
  
  The tale tells the story of his efforts to outsmart the devil, alternating between living a good moral life and yielding to the temptations laid before him. This is a story as relevant today as it was hundreds of years ago in the ancient city of Cracow -- can we really control our own destiny?
  
  Will our noble Lord find what he is looking for, will he learn the secrets of eternal life, or will it all end in tears and his wife's dire warnings turn out to be true?

  Show book

• 

  The Willows - by Algernon...

  Gunnar Qualen, Jenna St. Claire

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Gunnar Qualen and Jenna St. Claire update a classic horror story by Algernon Blackwood. Seemingly harmless sights and sounds will haunt you after experiencing this horror masterpiece by the Author of Wendigo (which became a movie project "The Ritual").

  Show book

• 

  101 Interesting facts for...

  Mr. Wonderbrain

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Do you want your child to become the little genius of the house? 
  Would you like their minds to expand with amazing knowledge while they develop an insatiable curiosity for the world around them?  
  Then this audiobook is exactly what you’ve been looking for! 
  Did you know that multiple studies show that learning fun facts strengthens long-term memory and fosters more creative thinking? According to a study from the University of California, children who learn through interesting facts retain information better and develop a deeper curiosity about the world. 
  Imagine your child amazing their friends and teachers with mind-blowing facts about dinosaurs, space, or the human body! 
  With this audiobook, their curiosity will skyrocket, and their love for learning will grow every day. 
  What’s inside this audiobook?Over 100 incredible facts to spark their imagination and expand their knowledge.Organized by topics, making it easy to explore their favorite interests.Engaging and fun narration, designed to capture their attention and bring each fact to life.A dynamic listening experience that encourages learning and retention. 
  Why choose 101 Interesting Facts for Curious Kids?Encourages a love for learning in a fun and accessible way.Boosts memory with surprising and easy-to-remember facts.Perfect for family listening, whether at home or on road trips. 
  In a world dominated by screens, 101 Interesting Facts for Curious Kids provides an educational and entertaining alternative that lets your child learn while having fun. Plus, at the end of each chapter, they can test their knowledge with an exciting quiz! 
  Press play on fun and learning! Click "Buy Now" and give your child the adventure of discovering the world in a whole new way!

  Show book

• 

  Science and Extrasensory...

  Editors Charles River

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Mind-reading. Foretelling the future. The ability to move objects without touching them. Being able to see distant and hidden objects with the mind. To most people, this sounds like the high points of the act of an illusionist, a person who uses trickery to baffle and confuse an audience while performing stage magic to achieve uncanny feats. But we all know these things really are impossible. Aren’t they? 
  The concept of what has become known as Extrasensory Perception (ESP) has existed for a century. This notion claims that certain seemingly impossible feats can be produced not by tricks but by using the human mind in ways that still aren’t understood. Instances of telepathy, precognition, telekinesis, and remote viewing aren’t confined to magic shows. It’s well known that some people claim to have these abilities. What is less well known is that almost from the time the term ESP was first used, there have been attempts to use scientific investigation to find out whether they are real. 
  In the beginning, these experiments were conducted by individuals or small organizations regarded as cranks by most members of the mainstream scientific community. Their findings were generally ignored, but that became more difficult in 1995 when previously secret documents were declassified. These revealed that a series of experiments on ESP had been funded by the CIA and DIA that cost millions of dollars and were carried out by respected scientists at Stanford Research International (SRI) in Menlo Park, California over the course of more than 15 years. It was certainly surprising that an American intelligence agency had been willing to fund research on subjects that were silly to most people, but what was perhaps more surprising was that the Soviet Union had already been involved in a very similar series of experiments.

  Show book