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Lillianna's family moved to the country hoping Lillianna would fit in. Liam Mountain Lion is sure the friends would accept her, even with Down's Syndrome. Is he going to be right or will Lillianna be disappointed?

Parents seem to be forever giving their children audible reminders to clean their room, pick up toys or a hundred other things. Children seem to have a knack for not remembering even those things we remind them of over and over again Timmy's mom knows her son well, and even when he is out of the sound of her voice, she still finds a way to remind him of those things he needs to do.

"Deep In The City" uses modern setting and characters to retell the familiar and favorite story of "Goldilocks and The Three Bears." Rather than a fantasy tale of a little girl lost in the woods who finds porridge and beds who belong to bears, we have Kaitlyn and her family who live in a condo in the middle of a big city. They go out for a morning stroll while a young visitor, Sandy, visits their home after entering through an unlocked door. The events that follow parallel the familiar story with a surprise ending.

Snow knew it would happen. He'd be asked to read aloud in school, and he was right. He hated reading. It never made sense and he was sure he was just plain stupid. How would Snow handle the situation and what would he learn as a result?

Paxton Prairie Dog saw his world ablaze and knew he had to do something, but what? Meeting up with his arch enemy, Farrah Ferret, was the last thing he expected. The adventure that follows shows spirit combined with caring for neighbors as friends work together to try to get everyone out of the burning forest to safety. Will everyone be saved? How did the fire start and what happens to their world now?

Bobby is quick to identify foods, especially vegetables, he is certain he doesn't like without ever trying them Find out how Bobby is encouraged to help his father grow vegetables in the garden, even as he discovers ways they are prepared.

"Deep In The City" uses modern setting and characters to retell the familiar and favorite story of "Goldilocks and The Three Bears." Rather than a fantasy tale of a little girl lost in the woods who finds porridge and beds who belong to bears, we have Kaitlyn and her family who live in a condo in the middle of a big city. They go out for a morning stroll while a young visitor, Sandy, visits their home after entering through an unlocked door. The events that follow parallel the familiar story with a surprise ending.

Following instructions from an adult can be quite the task for young ones. Linda is no different and she finds herself dealing with the consequences of not doing as she was told. It takes a dramatic application for her to learn the results of continual disobedience. Journey with Linda as she learns the value of obedience.

The boy seated next to the friends on the bleachers seems to act so strange. What could make him behave so oddly? The friends learn Micah Mink doesn't mean to act different. He is autistic. Join the friends as they learn about autism when Whitney Wolf shares a story about her life none of the friends knew.

Older children rarely realize the impact their behavior has on their siblings. Such is the case of Eddie. Eddie never seemed to hear his words and behaviors being repeated by his little sister, Terri, until Momma teaches him to listen for his "echo."

"It isn't uncommon for a Mom to want more than just cater to her growing family's daily needs. The middle-aged woman in More Than A Mom, dreams of going to college after raising her children in order to find a new purpose in life. Readers will make an emotional connection with this woman's journey and inspire readers to pursue their own new dream." -Pam Reed, Administrative Secretary, Delaware Department of Education

"There are painted, red doors, On the barn that number four, Near the three, big, apple trees, That are flowering for the bees, Close to the cows that say moo, That number well more than two, Under one bright sun, For me to have fun, Here on the farm."

Children are naturally easily distracted. Teaching them, therefore, the idea of completing a task, before stopping, can be quite taxing Billy is no different. While his intentions are good, finishing a chore before taking a break just doesn't seem possible. Mom and Dad, however, cleverly reverse the situation on him, teaching him the importance of follow through

"There are painted, red doors, On the barn that number four, Near the three, big, apple trees, That are flowering for the bees, Close to the cows that say moo, That number well more than two, Under one bright sun, For me to have fun, Here on the farm."