Charlie encourages learning. For preschool age kids. Since my stories don't have illustrations it is up to the reader to do it with great descriptive drama and fun.
Charlie talks about not keeping secrets and not doing dangerous things. For preschool age kids. It is up to the reader to read it with great drama and fun.
Charlie shares the wonder of family and the importance of spending quality time together. For preschool age kids. This is the end of this series. At least for now. The power of children's books often comes from the illustrations. Since mine can't have them at the moment it is very important for the parents or babysitters to read and explain things with great descriptive drama and fun. I hope at least one little one enjoyed at least one of the stories.
A Knox Family Story (1) Part of the Enfield Undrowned universe
Will you be content to drift from situation to situation, to sail the course charted for you by others, or will you take charge of your life and chart your own course?
For Jeff Knox, a teenager about to start high school in Enfield, Massachusetts, choosing to take charge of his life will affect more lives than just his own.
A Barsoom Story (5) Tara meets Prince Gahan of Gathol, and is initially unimpressed, viewing him as something of a popinjay. Later she takes her flier into a storm and loses control of the craft, and the storm carries her to an unfamiliar region of Barsoom. After landing and fleeing from a pack of ferocious Banths (Martian lions), she is captured by the horrific Kaldanes, who resemble large heads with small, crab-like legs.
The world of Darvin Carpenter, a PI in Albuquerque, NM
Darvin Carpenter reluctantly returns to Red Hawk, OK, where he was once a cop, to serve for a year as the chief of police - and winds up dealing with the first murder the town has had in years.
Adventurer Allan Quatermain helps his Zulu friend Saduko win 100 cattle to buy his true love Mameena ("Child of Storm"). The mysterious Mameena, however, has other ideas-she wants to marry Allan Quatermain.
