. . .brightly painted illustrations. . .for early-emergent readers, encouraging independent reading. . .perfect for preschool and early elementary students, especially those who can never get enough dinosaurs.
The biography of a war veteran and school administrator who led by example that kindness is never out of style, to consistently express gratitude, and that every life has value.
An engaging and zany exposé about what life in China is really like for a couple of immigrant newbies. It’s always something, from kitchens that smell of sewer gas, to surviving mystery meat stew, to underappreciated efforts at communication in Chinese. The book follows the misadventures of a pair of Americans plunked down in an alien environment they struggle to comprehend.
A city bride, a country farm, and chaos! Laugh, cry, and cheer through tales of grit, grace, and unexpected joys in the countryside.
. . .the author displays a deft knack for poetic, lyrical prose that will keep readers going with its brand of deceptive simplicity. No massive revelations are forthcoming from this book, but readers in search of an honest rendering of American pastoral life will be grateful to have spent their time on the farm.” Kirkus Reviews
What if We Had a Dinosaur?
Editorial Reviews
. . .brightly painted illustrations. . .for early-emergent readers, encouraging independent reading. . .perfect for preschool and early elementary students, especially those who can never get enough dinosaurs.
My Father’s Voice
The biography of a war veteran and school administrator who led by example that kindness is never out of style, to consistently express gratitude, and that every life has value.
Two Bottles of Water
An engaging and zany exposé about what life in China is really like for a couple of immigrant newbies. It’s always something, from kitchens that smell of sewer gas, to surviving mystery meat stew, to underappreciated efforts at communication in Chinese. The book follows the misadventures of a pair of Americans plunked down in an alien environment they struggle to comprehend.
The Acreage
A city bride, a country farm, and chaos! Laugh, cry, and cheer through tales of grit, grace, and unexpected joys in the countryside.
. . .the author displays a deft knack for poetic, lyrical prose that will keep readers going with its brand of deceptive simplicity. No massive revelations are forthcoming from this book, but readers in search of an honest rendering of American pastoral life will be grateful to have spent their time on the farm.” Kirkus Reviews