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Riding in 'my magic Bubble' allows children to explore the world geographically, culturally and emotionally - inspiring them to see the world through loving, compassionate...

The Nights Just Got A Little Colder...

This collection of 18 original scary stories is designed for children ages 8 and up. The collection starts with some not so scary stories, and then gets a little scarier - though none of the scares are nightmare inducing (no graphic violence or adult content of any kind.)

Each story has a Scare-ometer before you read it, so that you know what you are getting into. Some stories contain mild violence and horror elements, all appropriate for young ones.

This is the perfect book for young ones who want scary stories, but are not ready...

Karate Battles Ninjitsu For The Scroll of Ultimate Power

White Karate, the baby born with a headband on, must protect the scroll of ultimate power from Stealthy Ninja.

Will his really thick skull be able to understand the mission? Or will it be too distracted by the black belt girl with long hair?

A hilarious adventure for children ages 8-12.

This is a perfect book to keep kids reading and laughing at the same time, especially as boys this age tend to become 'reluctant readers.'

"The Secret Science of Combat Strategy "presents a useful resource for anyone interested in martial arts hoping to improve their knowledge and skills. Author Jules Aib provides instructions and details in an easy-to-follow format focused primarily on those familiar with martial arts but also accessible to anyone who is interested. After a lifelong devotion to Zen-based martial arts, he clearly articulates a comprehensive collection of combat strategies from the perspective of a true martial artist. He also provides a rare, in-depth glimpse into the heart and soul of a martial artist....

Subversive, funny, and effortlessly droll, Jules Feiffer s cartoons were all over New York in the 1960s and 70s featured in the "Village Voice," but also cut out and pinned to bulletin boards in offices and on refrigerators at home. Feiffer describes himself as lucking into the zeitgeist, and there s some truth to the sentiment; Feiffer s brand of satire reflected Americans ambivalence about the Vietnam War, changing social mores, and much more.
Feiffer s memoir, "Backing into Forward," like his cartoons, is sharply perceptive with a distinctive bite of mordant humor. Beginning with...