Ficción general (infantil/juvenil)

This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it.This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work.Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. To ensure a quality reading experience, this work has been proofread and republished using a format that seamlessly blends the original graphical elements with text in an easy-to-read typeface.We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.

Battle for my brother is about a girl named Elizabeth Sierra Way, (Lizzie) and her adopted little brother, Peter Juny Way. Peter is always getting Lizzie in trouble and is stealing her spotlight. But one day Peter does something so bad Lizzie can?t hold in her anger any longer. She decides to run away. Soon Lizzie finds herself in the middle of a dangerous journey, which makes her realize she has made one of the biggest mistakes of her life. But Lizzie and her family end up getting in big trouble, and the only person who can save them is Lizzie. Will Lizzie make a happy ending for her and her family or will she lose everything she had ever cared about?

Most sleepovers are simple. Food, fun, and pillow fights. But sixteen-year-old Karen Duncan has bigger plans for her slumber party. Family troubles have changed her over the past year, and she’s no longer the petty, selfish girl she used to be. Now she’s ready to shake things up with her friends. The guest list comes as a surprise to some and a slap in the face to others. This popular girl has invited some not-so-popular guests. Even more shocking, she’s left out some of the girls she’s hung out with since middle school.Diane and Evette are outsiders, nervous about being stuck in a house with the same girls who tease them at school. Kathy, Lisa, and Joann come to the party with the confidence of the in-crowd, but they’re masking inner-turmoil that is bound to surface. Sandy and Angela are usually the voices of reason…usually. And then there’s Linda, the friend that got away. She may not ever forgive the girls who abandoned her years ago. Karen hopes to change her mind.Her agenda is ambitious, and it could spell disaster. But Karen is convinced God will use this party to spark a new beginning for everyone involved. This companion book to A Living Hope gives us the inspired story Sadie Cummings wrote for the girls of Shiatown.

Take a journey with Bob the Blade of Grass and Lily the Ladybug as theyenjoy a budding friendship until Lily has to say good-bye. This children?spicture book shares an important spiritual lesson aboutlearning to say good-bye and the gift of hope. Created with unique collageillustrations, Bob's Hope is a colorful and uplifting story.

Meet Ashley, a STEM Mom extraordinaire, who loves being a technology sales executive and loves being a mom! Ashley works for a company that makes apps for customers all over the world. Learn about this mom's career and why her job is important. Along the way, you?ll get to meet some zany characters in quite extraordinary circumstances!This series is perfect for children who wonder what working moms do all day while exposing them to unusual STEM professions they might not encounter in their everyday lives. If you want a good laugh while you learn something too, this is the book for you!



Aubrey searches all over her hom for her daddy, but he is not hom. Aubrey's daddy is in the military. She misses him and wishes he were home. Nothing is the same, without him. Eating breakfast and bedtime are the hardest. Did My Daddy Leave me is for all the children who miss their father while he is on deployment.

This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it.This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work.Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. To ensure a quality reading experience, this work has been proofread and republished using a format that seamlessly blends the original graphical elements with text in an easy-to-read typeface.We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.

A rusty old gate, locked or not, is no barrier to Andy’s curiosity. He reckons gates are meant to be walked through or climbed over.  And he will. Life’s rotten anyway – he was suspended from school because of rotten Rezzo and sent to England with his mother, which means he’ll miss a whole cricketing summer at home in Aussie! Even worse, his Gran gave him an old green agate marble to take back, she said, to where it belongs. And does the gate lead to an orphanage? Weird kids appear: they don’t even have a TV, no technology at all. They don’t seem to miss it in their lives, they’re busy and happy and let him share in their exploits. But they think Andy’s talk of moon landings, of seeing close-up photos of Earth taken from a space station or an orbiting telescope, is all imagination. They accuse him of telling lies. To claim his mum cooks with microwaves and dries washing at the press of a button is as ridiculous as his story of flying halfway round the world in twenty-four hours. However, despite all his high-flying talk, he’s friendly enough and even daft enough to think a crystal set is jewellery! For Andy, knowing them is all about growing up and appreciating the basics of life. Over the Rusty Gate is Maureen Mitson’s fourth full-length novel and her first in the YA genre. It has a biographical background commended for its presentation of a lifestyle in pre-techno times. It also captures the energies and arguments of young people attempting to come to terms with life’s events and learning to understand ‘difference’ as ‘individuality’.

Para escribir correctamente has de leer asiduamente. El Hada Literatura está preocupada. No sabe porque los niños han dejado de crear historias. ¿La Falta Ortográfica tendrá algo que ver? ¿Podrá Pablito ayudarla? ¿Serán capaces de solucionarlo?

Even through adversity the traveling sun stays shinny and bright. Not afraid to embrace her differences and take on the world.? No walls too high to overcome, when you life the life of the traveling sun.



In this predictable children's book, Scootle Noodle, can only scoot to move.?This animated pasta character appeals to the young child, and the illustrations?encourage?prediction?of what will come next.The emergent reader?can follow Scootle Noodle's movements throughout his day. Pairing each?illustration with opposites, rhyming, and position words, insure that early reader's experience success from the beginning of this book to it's end.Once?students master it's reading, the color coded letters provide the option for teaching word chunks, patterns and suffixes at the next level.

Brother and sister, Eli and Cassandra, feel rich. ?Over time, they come to realize that they don't have stuff that other people do. ?Not sure what to think, they ask the dreaded question, "Are we poor?" This storybook addresses issues of poverty and how a change in perspective can help make one realize what is really important.