The Extraordinarily Ordinary Life of Prince: Everybody’s Good at Something By: Prince A. Sanders The Extraordinarily Ordinary Life of Prince: Everybody’s Good at Something, The sequel to Which Forks First, is based on actual events from Prince A Sanders’ life. This story embodies two major themes that are commonly faced in today’s society; The journey to discovering one’s personal talent or skill while having the courage to do what they love, even when being bullied. Everybody’s Good at Something shows the unwavering love of a Mother who guides and encourages her son with a little help from his furry pet hamster, Popcorn. Overall this book empowers young children to have confidence when they don’t quite fit in. Today’s youth must be encouraged, supported, and loved for themselves as they discover their purpose. Prince A Sanders is passionate about the social development of children and empowering them, through story, to handle some of life’s more difficult lessons. The perfect book for parents, grandparents, teachers and any adult that cares about the challenges of today’s youth. Everybody’s Good at Something is written for children of all ages.
The Extraordinarily Ordinary Life of Prince: Which Fork's First
This story embodies two major themes that are commonly faced in today’s society; The journey to discovering one’s personal talent or skill while having the courage to do what they love, even when being bullied.
It was there I met Rodney, a little boy maybe a year older than me, who was doing exactly the same thing. Only Rodney, being a boy, used to climb up and shake the branches, so more fresh apples fell off. It was one of those hot sunny ...
good honest men, onto the dole with an alarming calmness and callousness that was to become her calling card in places such as Liverpool and the mining villages, where she decimated whole communities in her thinly disguised drive to ...
"This delightful fairy tale is sure to please young romantics . . . Neither Kaye's princess nor her book should be considered ordinary." (School Library Journal)
Offers a child's perspective on the many things to be thankful for, including family, friends, and play-time and asks for guidance in appreciating these things.
... “ My Daily Bread Depends Upon My Labor ' : Craftswomen , Community and the Marketplace in Rural New England , 1740-1820 , " won the Organization of American Historians ' Lerner - Scott prize for outstanding work in women's history .
A charming tale about a prince who had the most ordinary kingdom, then his life changes completely when he get a once-in-a-lifetime chance to impress the most spoiled princess in the entire land.
P. Capel. came to board with us this week. an agreeable youngman. Pleasant. washed and baked. fried cakes etc. Very tired[.] Rainy. spun some. knitting drawers. little Henry begins to talk[.] Rainy. Mr. Beba Abbott died today after an ...
Twelve-year-old Clayton Stone is shocked when a top-secret government organization recruits him as a decoy in a kidnapping sting.