A mother reflects on the all the milestones, from walking in a deep wood to holding someone else's hand, that her child will achieve during life.
In this tender eBook with audio, the simple playthings, the everyday moments, picking up that hundredth rock—all of these are brimming with possibility, if you slow down and let the future begin with the small moments of today.
In 1938, fourteen-year-old Celie must cope with leaving her Enfield, Massachusetts, home and her life-long friend, Chubby, as the day approaches when the Swift River Valley will be flooded to create a reservoir for Boston.
In 1938, fourteen-year-old Celie must cope with leaving her Enfield, Massachusetts, home and her life-long friend, Chubby, as the day approaches when the Swift River Valley will be flooded to create a reservoir for Boston.
Book 3 in the bestselling 4-book Christian fiction series that has sold over 1.3 million copies!
A struggling actress in 1990s New York City searches for work and the perfect hair product while befriending a rival and resisting her father's pressure to get a "real" job.
“You need to remove from your life the day-to-day problems”: Michael Lewis, “Obama's Way,” Vanity Fair, September 11, 2012, https://www.vanityfair .com/news/2012/10/michael-lewis-profile-barack-obama. “I mean, I wear the same thing ...
In this emotionally candid contemporary YA, author Jen Malone delves into the world of a teen whose life is brought to an abrupt halt when she learns she’s in dire need of an organ transplant.
Wish we had some pork. Some day I'm going to go where they have bacon and sausage and eggs and good thing to eat.” “Sorry you no like living on island. Some day maybe, I fix it up good. We get electricity on island, you'll see.
... Someday,“Someday,“Someday,“Someday,“Someday, mymymymymy love,”love,”love,”love,”love,” shesheshesheshe “Someday,“Someday, mymy love,”love,” sheshe comecomecomecomecome insideinsideinsideinsideinside tototototo play?”play?”play?”play ...
all. fun. and. games. until. somebody. loses. an. eye! Your parents may call you a drama queen (or king) because you're always making a big deal out of a little deal—like when you cried your eyes out after falling down and getting just ...