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See how Little Meisha expresses her love to her parents in this delectable and heartwarming treat, I Love You More Than A Double Deluxe Hot Fudge Sundae by author Giacomo Kristos. In today’s troubled world, this colorful and illustrative picture book will help create strong bonds between parents and children by using a language that children understand best --- the delicious and yummy delights as related to some expressions of love. With its fantastic imagery of goodies, children would surely enjoy this picture book. Have a delectable competition that ends in the local ice cream parlor through this artistic book.

See how Little Meisha expresses her love to her parents in this delectable and heartwarming treat, I Love You More Than A Double Deluxe Hot Fudge Sundae by author Giacomo Kristos. In today’s troubled world, this colorful and illustrative picture book will help create strong bonds between parents and children by using a language that children understand best --- the delicious and yummy delights as related to some expressions of love. With its fantastic imagery of goodies, children would surely enjoy this picture book. Have a delectable competition that ends in the local ice cream parlor through this artistic book.

Being Abigail Kathryn Adams is most definitely difficult as she has a never ending desire to know... everything. Whether a word makes no sense to her because it can't be explained or she feels that everyone just needs the information, she forges a place and pushes her way to the answer. This fireball gets to the heart of an issue and gives the reader many "aha" moments. With compelling investigation, Abigail gives all of us a chance to think about why. We find ourselves agreeing with her when we realize that she's right. You may even find yourself saying, "That happened exactly like that to me!" or "My mother told me she did spring cleaning only in the spring and never did understand why people liked peppermints. This book represents Abigail's journey to find out everything tiny detail in the whole wide world. Along the way though... she's finding herself.

Being Abigail Kathryn Adams is most definitely difficult as she has a never ending desire to know... everything. Whether a word makes no sense to her because it cannot be explained or she feels that people, in general, need the information, she forges a place and pushes her way to the answer. This little fireball gets to the very heart of an issue. she gets to everyone´s heart as a "tell it like it is" kind of girl who takes the good with the not so good. All in all, life for Abigail is good--she has guts, gratitude and goodies. She´s not a little spy girl, no, she´s a poofy dress, egg hunting, candy loving, persistent, self confident, funny, special kid who is the essence of the saying, "Seven going on Twenty Seven." This book personifies the coming of age genre but not too fast. We need to love her just the quirky way she is. And in her own words, "Praise Jesus and God Almighty!" There must be a little of Abigail in all of us!

Being Abigail Kathryn Adams is most definitely difficult as she has a never ending desire to know... everything. Whether a word makes no sense to her because it can't be explained or she feels that everyone just needs the information, she forges a place and pushes her way to the answer. This fireball gets to the heart of an issue and gives the reader many "aha" moments. With compelling investigation, Abigail gives all of us a chance to think about why. We find ourselves agreeing with her when we realize that she's right. You may even find yourself saying, "That happened exactly like that to me!" or "My mother told me she did spring cleaning only in the spring and never did understand why people liked peppermints. This book represents Abigail's journey to find out everything tiny detail in the whole wide world. Along the way though... she's finding herself.

Being Abigail Kathryn Adams is most definitely difficult as she has a never ending desire to know... everything. Whether a word makes no sense to her because it cannot be explained or she feels that people, in general, need the information, she forges a place and pushes her way to the answer. This little fireball gets to the very heart of an issue. she gets to everyone´s heart as a "tell it like it is" kind of girl who takes the good with the not so good. All in all, life for Abigail is good--she has guts, gratitude and goodies. She´s not a little spy girl, no, she´s a poofy dress, egg hunting, candy loving, persistent, self confident, funny, special kid who is the essence of the saying, "Seven going on Twenty Seven." This book personifies the coming of age genre but not too fast. We need to love her just the quirky way she is. And in her own words, "Praise Jesus and God Almighty!" There must be a little of Abigail in all of us!

Being Abigail Kathryn Adams is most definitely difficult as she has a never ending desire to know... everything. Whether a word makes no sense to her because it can't be explained or she feels that everyone just needs the information, she forges a place and pushes her way to the answer. This fireball gets to the heart of an issue and gives the reader many "aha" moments. With compelling investigation, Abigail gives all of us a chance to think about why. We find ourselves agreeing with her when we realize that she's right. You may even find yourself saying, "That happened exactly like that to me!" or "My mother told me she did spring cleaning only in the spring and never did understand why people liked peppermints. This book represents Abigail's journey to find out everything tiny detail in the whole wide world. Along the way though... she's finding herself.

Being Abigail Kathryn Adams is most definitely difficult as she has a never ending desire to know... everything. Whether a word makes no sense to her because it cannot be explained or she feels that people, in general, need the information, she forges a place and pushes her way to the answer. This little fireball gets to the very heart of an issue. she gets to everyone´s heart as a "tell it like it is" kind of girl who takes the good with the not so good. All in all, life for Abigail is good--she has guts, gratitude and goodies. She´s not a little spy girl, no, she´s a poofy dress, egg hunting, candy loving, persistent, self confident, funny, special kid who is the essence of the saying, "Seven going on Twenty Seven." This book personifies the coming of age genre but not too fast. We need to love her just the quirky way she is. And in her own words, "Praise Jesus and God Almighty!" There must be a little of Abigail in all of us!

This story is about six silly worms who meet each other as they are forced to come out of the rain soaked ground. Their names are silly because in real life worms are neither male nor female which is the reason for the silly names. They are Neether, Nyther, Eether, Eyther, Nothin, and Whatever. Find out why they all popped back into the ground at the end of the story.

“The Cat is Fat” is a brightly illustrated, silly, rhyming story that children of all ages will love to read again and again! You’ll laugh out loud at the funny antics and the chaos that was caused on a farm one day, when a fat cat forgot to chew on a tasty, old rat! Farmer Bob’s peaceful farm was never the same!

“The Cat is Fat” is a brightly illustrated, silly, rhyming story that children of all ages will love to read again and again! You’ll laugh out loud at the funny antics and the chaos that was caused on a farm one day, when a fat cat forgot to chew on a tasty, old rat! Farmer Bob’s peaceful farm was never the same!

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Elizabeth Goes to Paris is the first book in The Three Sisters’ series. With a witty and educational bent, this series is geared for readers with a spirit of adventure, travel, independence and old-fashioned fun. In The Three Sisters: Elizabeth Goes to Paris, Elizabeth, the eldest sister, goes to Paris (leaving her younger sisters behind) to meet her aunt who is the American Ambassador to France. For better or worse, her aunt is otherwise occupied so Elizabeth is tended to by her aunt’s energetic and food-loving staff. The “staff” consists of Doodle (short for “Yankee Doodle,” the French- American standard poodle), Madame de Sigy (the trusted bespectacled housekeeper) and Monsieur Duquette (the responsible chauffer/guide/friend). In auntie’s absence, Elizabeth goes on a wild chase through the streets of Paris to catch Doodle. Doodle’s rhinestone leash breaks so Elizabeth follows “The Sparkling Trail” amidst famous monuments, parks and gardens in her efforts to find him. In Elizabeth Goes to Paris, the reader is brought along on an adventurous journey and learns many interesting facts about French history, culture, geography, food and language. Foreign language is introduced in a fun manner as the book contains a peppering of French and a “Dictionnaire” to learn and pronounce French words “with care” and the required “Parisian flare.”