Kategoria BISAC: Juvenile Nonfiction >> Family - Parents

A wonderful story about a little girl's trip to town with her grandparents, a day filled with a view of the mountains, rivers, bridges, wildlife, and small town adventure. A beautiful story and reflection of childhood memories of a slower time. A reminder to enjoy the journey with family and friends. The beautiful illustrations included along with a map of Local map of the area makes it an interactive childrens book for all ages.

A little girl and her grandparents trip from Mazama Washington to Winthrop and Twisp Washington is an all day trip to town to get groceries. The story includes beautiful illustrations of the scenery of mountains, rivers, bridges, and small town Mazama and Winthrop. A reflection of childhood memories that all ages can relate to. A reminder to slow down and enjoy the beauty of each of our lifes and relationships with the people in our live. A simplier time is shared by the author and a reminder In this day and age of computer technology and instant gratification to quiet ourselves for...

According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics (2016) 80.3 percent of families had at least one employed parent in 2015. Why Mommy Works is for children who are trying to understand why their mother spends time working. You can be a part of the story as you insert photographs of yourself and your family

Why Mommy Works is an interactive book that allows you and your family to insert 4x6 photos to narrate the story. From eating to sleeping to playing Why Mommy Works explains to children why Mommy works so hard. The scrapbook component of this book serves as a keepsake for years to come....

This little book by the author began as a sad realization during the final days of his father's passing. The author while sitting with his father remembering their relationship said, "Dad I love you"; his father heard but did not reply. The author realized that his dad never told him what he thought about him as his son. At that moment, he longed for some verification that his father was proud of him in his journey to manhood.

The author, having four sons of his own, realized that he also had not conveyed his pride in each of his son's development into manhood. He then began the...