Outros livros que poderiam interessá-lo

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  We Planted a Pumpkin - In the...

  Rob Ramsden

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  Rob Ramsden's joyous and seasonal picture book follows the journey from tiny seed to fat, orange pumpkin - just in time for Halloween. This is the third in a series of stories which encourage young children to enjoy and appreciate the natural world.

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  Slave of the Stepsister - A...

  La Rouge

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  A new story penned by Frederique la Rouge.
  Unexpectedly, Lucas finds himself at the feet of his sexy stepsister, who cruelly humiliates, exploits, blackmailed and humiliates him.
  All moaning and pleading no longer help him once this demonic angel has spread his dark wings of feminine dominance over him.
  The beautiful Vanessa will not settle for less than anything, and Lucas is the perfect loser for her.
  A garish BDSM story about an ice cold, calculating young lady who purposefully shapes and educates her slave according to her ideas.

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  Hans In Luck

  Jacob Grimm, Wilhelm Grimm

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  Seven years of hard work earn Hans a single reward—a heavy lump of silver. But as he sets off for home, Hans begins a series of curious trades that leave him with less and less… and somehow happier and happier. 
  In this classic Grimm fairy tale, Hans cheerfully exchanges silver for a horse, a horse for a cow, a cow for a pig, a pig for a goose, and finally a goose for a grindstone—only to lose even that along the way. Yet at every turn, Hans feels lighter, freer, and more convinced of his extraordinary good fortune. 
  Hans in Luck is a gentle, humorous, and quietly profound story about contentment, perspective, and the strange truth that happiness often comes not from what we gain—but from what we let go. 
  Warmly narrated by Eric Leeb, this timeless fairy tale invites listeners of all ages to smile, reflect, and reconsider what it really means to be lucky.

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  Rule-Breaker Princess

  Gita V. Reddy

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  The life of a princess isn’t easy. There are rules and more rules … 
  When Akhila was born, she cried so hard that her face turned purple. The queen was annoyed. A princess wasn’t supposed to cry. 
  “Your highness! Akhila is a baby. All babies cry as soon as they are born! It shows that they are healthy!” her nurse said. 
  “Only common babies cry.” 
  As Akhila grew up, she broke more rules. She kept pets, played with children of shepherds, climbed trees and more. 
  Until the king and queen put a stop to it all…

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  Famous Women in History: Sybil...

  Nicole Orr

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  The harrowing tale of a revolutionary era 16-year girl who rode horseback through the dark of night warning of an impending British attack on the town of Danbury, Connecticut and summoning the 7th Regiment of the Dutchess County Militia to assemble near her family home. Sybil Ludington was the daughter of Colonel Henry Ludington, a revered military officer. The story chronicles various historical accounts of her upbringing and later years. One such is her clever plan in having her seven siblings march back and forth in front of a window in the family's home to dissuade a group of men who had arrived in hopes of claiming a bounty for the capture of her father. It tells of how she was a pioneer, having been one of only a few women to own and run a tavern after the passing of her husband. Contextual side stories offer further perspective on key details, locations, and people referenced in Sybil's story. Archival photographs, drawings, and paintings are chronologically arranged, adding visual context to her compelling story, as well as the inclusion of further reading and website recommendations, maps, glossary, and index. Content developed for young readers, interest level grades 4-6 (reading level, grade 5).

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  Slave of Eternity

  Roger D. Aycock

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  Slave of Eternity by Roger D. Aycock - An eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth ... these were the familiar laws of man—Far more fiendish was Heric's punishment—eternal life for the death he'd taken! 
  "You have no choice," the patrolman said. "The Council sends for you." 
  He moved across the veranda of Heric's cottage, bulking dark against the sky-glow of Nyark the first city. On the slope of lawn below stood his copter, its beetle-black shell glistening faintly in the starshine. 
  Heric stood rigid with alarm in his doorway, still holding the book he had been reading. The night-wind ruffling his hair and the homely sounds from the kitchen where Marta prepared their evening meal made his danger doubly fantastic. 
  "They've found out somehow about my dreams," Heric said. "They'll put me through the adjuster and I'll come out of it—someone else. I won't go!" 
  He was a mild man, overseer of the cereal grain fields outside Nyark the first city, holding the confidence of his superiors and the respect of his workers. He and Marta had been happy in the quiet eddy of their isolation, until the dreams came. 
  The patrolman took a gleaming silver shock-cone from his belt. "I am sorry, Arnol Heric. You must come with me." 
  Stark panic made Heric drop his book and strike out wildly, smashing a fist into the officer's face. The patrolman staggered back, teetered for balance on the veranda's edge and fell heavily. The sound of his head striking the stone walkway below was as definite as the thud of a dropped melon. 
  Heric went down the steps and knelt to feel the man's limp wrist. There was no pulse. He put an ear to the slack lips, and there was no breath. Shock numbed him and drove his thoughts into strange, tortured channels. 
  "I've killed him," he said.

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