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This is an interactive children's book that is meant to help promote acceptance among young children with and without disabilities. It was written and illustrated by two individuals on the Autism Spectrum. It is a series of interactive scenarios mostly referencing sensory issues that are meant to show children on and off the spectrum that we are all human but that our differences make us special. The audience that this book is suited for is around PreK-K.

There once was a very little girl whose voice matched her tiny size. Her family moves from a small town to a large city, where she makes a friend in a most unexpected way. This book was written to promote Autism awareness but could be applicable to a variety of audiences. The most appropriate audience may be around Pre-K through Kindergarten.

As the heyday of the lumber camps faded, a young scholar named Franz Rickaby set out to find songs from shanty boys, river drivers, and sawmill hands in the Upper Midwest. Traveling mostly on foot with a fiddle slung over his shoulder, Rickaby fell into easy conversation with the men, collecting not just the words of songs, but the tunes, making careful notes about his informants and their performances. Shortly before his groundbreaking and much-praised Ballads and Songs of the Shanty Boy was published in 1926, Rickaby died, leaving later folklorists, cultural historians, and folksong...