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Rich Rollo
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Mat Blankenship
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Joseph F. Dumond
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Jerry Eastbourne
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Terri Pierce
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Jennifer Kay Lawrence
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Timothy Tabor
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John Wesley Anderson, Jr.
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Gary D. Cluck
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Robert S. Weil
FAMILY & RELATIONSHIPS - Siblings
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By Donald E. Sexauer
Reader Reviews “I thought the book charming and valuable for the lessons about sharing and adapting to a situation that most children must deal with. Testing my evaluation, I borrowed a neighbor’s children, 5 and 7, and read “Kramer and Jack Make Choices” to them. They loved the story and the illustrations, remarking that it was just like their own relationship. The following day they knocked at my door asking to have me read it to them again – certainly the best endorsement of all! Natalie F. Stein, Retired Librarian “This new book is a great sequel to Kramer Makes David Smile. Jack now is supposed to welcome his baby brother with open arms (while jealous about his getting so much attention). The dog and cat get along fine. Jack eventually adapts to his brother and the author uses words like “mitigated” and “adapted” and “compromise”. I love that, because children learn great new words while they are enchanted by this wonderful story, and its pictures. This story is perfect for the classroom or at bedtime, because the lesson it teaches is a memorable one.” Lois Geller Elementary School Teacher
FORMAT: Softcover
By Donald E. Sexauer
Reader Reviews “I thought the book charming and valuable for the lessons about sharing and adapting to a situation that most children must deal with. Testing my evaluation, I borrowed a neighbor’s children, 5 and 7, and read “Kramer and Jack Make Choices” to them. They loved the story and the illustrations, remarking that it was just like their own relationship. The following day they knocked at my door asking to have me read it to them again – certainly the best endorsement of all! Natalie F. Stein, Retired Librarian “This new book is a great sequel to Kramer Makes David Smile. Jack now is supposed to welcome his baby brother with open arms (while jealous about his getting so much attention). The dog and cat get along fine. Jack eventually adapts to his brother and the author uses words like “mitigated” and “adapted” and “compromise”. I love that, because children learn great new words while they are enchanted by this wonderful story, and its pictures. This story is perfect for the classroom or at bedtime, because the lesson it teaches is a memorable one.” Lois Geller Elementary School Teacher
FORMAT: Hardcover
By Donald E. Sexauer
Reader Reviews “I thought the book charming and valuable for the lessons about sharing and adapting to a situation that most children must deal with. Testing my evaluation, I borrowed a neighbor’s children, 5 and 7, and read “Kramer and Jack Make Choices” to them. They loved the story and the illustrations, remarking that it was just like their own relationship. The following day they knocked at my door asking to have me read it to them again – certainly the best endorsement of all! Natalie F. Stein, Retired Librarian “This new book is a great sequel to Kramer Makes David Smile. Jack now is supposed to welcome his baby brother with open arms (while jealous about his getting so much attention). The dog and cat get along fine. Jack eventually adapts to his brother and the author uses words like “mitigated” and “adapted” and “compromise”. I love that, because children learn great new words while they are enchanted by this wonderful story, and its pictures. This story is perfect for the classroom or at bedtime, because the lesson it teaches is a memorable one.” Lois Geller Elementary School Teacher
FORMAT: E-Book
By Ashlyn Gertie
No Description Available.
FORMAT: Softcover
By David Williams
No Description Available.
FORMAT: Softcover
By Melanie Pittman
The ideal purpose of this story is to invite the reader to take a journey and relive what these three "remarkable children" endured. This story signifies struggle, hardships, and many diversities that were overcome by three strong individuals. It expresses love, determination, strength and most importantly forgiveness. This amazing story will leave you motivated, inspired, and it will captivate the minds of the readers.
As a child, Ann had many gifts and talents that helped camouflage her pain. Her dream was to become a singer, artists, and writer someday, and she's fulfilling all of these things and more. The continuance of abuse stripped them of their self-esteem and joy throughout all of the devastation that was placed upon them.
As you continue to read this compelling story you will understand why the physical and mental abuse caused Ann to almost give up, but instead she turned to God, and he fought all of her battles.
FORMAT: Softcover
By Melanie Pittman
The ideal purpose of this story is to invite the reader to take a journey and relive what these three "remarkable children" endured. This story signifies struggle, hardships, and many diversities that were overcome by three strong individuals. It expresses love, determination, strength and most importantly forgiveness. This amazing story will leave you motivated, inspired, and it will captivate the minds of the readers.
As a child, Ann had many gifts and talents that helped camouflage her pain. Her dream was to become a singer, artists, and writer someday, and she's fulfilling all of these things and more. The continuance of abuse stripped them of their self-esteem and joy throughout all of the devastation that was placed upon them.
As you continue to read this compelling story you will understand why the physical and mental abuse caused Ann to almost give up, but instead she turned to God, and he fought all of her battles.
FORMAT: Hardcover
By Ernest Carpenter
The author’s lineage includes his mother’s Taylor family, which originated in England and Ireland and settled first in Pennsylvania and later in West Virginia, and his father’s Carpenter family, whose early members originated in England and settled in Rhode Island, Virginia, and then West Virginia. The two families converged in Putnam County, W.Va. This book follows the author’s maternal ancestors in many families, including Johnston, Stephens, Baldwin, Acord, Lafferty, and Lucas. It also recaps some of the genealogy presented in the earlier book, “The Way to Mt. Moriah.” The book contains numerous family stories of earlier times, photographs from the 19th century, and also the author’s accounts of growing up with his brother in the 1940s and 1950s.
FORMAT: Softcover
By Ernest Carpenter
The author’s lineage includes his mother’s Taylor family, which originated in England and Ireland and settled first in Pennsylvania and later in West Virginia, and his father’s Carpenter family, whose early members originated in England and settled in Rhode Island, Virginia, and then West Virginia. The two families converged in Putnam County, W.Va. This book follows the author’s maternal ancestors in many families, including Johnston, Stephens, Baldwin, Acord, Lafferty, and Lucas. It also recaps some of the genealogy presented in the earlier book, “The Way to Mt. Moriah.” The book contains numerous family stories of earlier times, photographs from the 19th century, and also the author’s accounts of growing up with his brother in the 1940s and 1950s.
FORMAT: Hardcover
By Lisa Chelkowski
Meet Lena, Tina, and Lucy Three sisters and the best of friends, you see. The girls hope you like the story in here As you follow their adventures throughout a year. One of the main ideas is how much fun sisterhood can be. The girls love playing with dolls, running around outside and pretending to be grown-ups. They do get in trouble when one of their great ideas turns out to be not so great. Like all sisters and friends, they have their disagreements. However these disagreements never last for long. Then it�s back to making living room forts and running around outside.
FORMAT: Softcover
By Lisa Chelkowski
Meet Lena, Tina, and Lucy Three sisters and the best of friends, you see. The girls hope you like the story in here As you follow their adventures throughout a year. One of the main ideas is how much fun sisterhood can be. The girls love playing with dolls, running around outside and pretending to be grown-ups. They do get in trouble when one of their great ideas turns out to be not so great. Like all sisters and friends, they have their disagreements. However these disagreements never last for long. Then it�s back to making living room forts and running around outside.
FORMAT: E-Book
By Elaine Guihan
No Description Available.
FORMAT: Softcover
By Elaine Guihan
No Description Available.
FORMAT: Hardcover
By Priscilla Langston McInville
No Description Available.
FORMAT: Softcover
By Joe Ryans
This book is mainly to show families that there is always hope, even if you don't have the support of all your family members - you can still do it alone. Never give up and never let anyone steer you in another direction. It might be hard, but it is definitely worth the struggle. Here I tell the story of my mother and sister and their struggles. I'm sure there are countless others in nursing homes with struggles of their own that no one will hear or know about or that they wish to tell. It is my hope that this book will serve as a guide for families caring for loved ones to be aware of the reality of the world we live in. In an ideal world, all families would unite as one when it came to caring for their loved ones.
FORMAT: Softcover
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