This is a three-stories-in-one comics book, designed for children between the ages of 4 and 8. Older children will love to read the stories, while the younger children will enjoy the many beautiful illustrations created by Sandie Angel. Read about what happens when Aunt Sandie does not watch the road when she goes to school; and what has Tommy bought for his little sister, Suzie, for her birthday. Then, also read about a friendly little puppy named Lucky that has come to join Sandie and Mikey's family. These are the wonderful stories in this comics book!

In his memoir All-American Boy, Scott Peck poignantly relives the pain and isolation of growing up gay in a Christian Southern community. In this touching memoir, Peck finds a way through the pain from his childhood, growing up gay without acceptance in the Christian South, and through this emotional journey he learns to heal from those wounds. He doesn't hold back while reliving the time when his father, Marine Col. Fred Peck, testified before Congress that there was no place for his gay son in the military. This is merely one of the many big moments shaping the book and the author's life, on top of the religious influences that surrounded him since he was born. This is a "survivor's tale that in its universal appeal brings to mind the most compelling aspects of Gal and Shot in the Heart. Through the course of these scathing, inspiring, instructive pages, Scott Peck, writer and human being, grows into one hell of a terrific man" (Michael Dorris).

One day, Magavin McCloud approaches his ex-wife, Gretchen, with a plan: He wants to take their twelve-year-old son, Keogh, to Montana. Confused, Keogh's mother eventually agrees with his statement that there are some things a woman just can't show a boy, and permits Magavin to take their son out of California to Bearspaw. Keogh soon discovers that living in Montana just isn't the same as California. It doesn't take him long to realize that growing up here is going to be a bit tougher than the dreamy picture his father first presented. Join Keogh as he tries to make friends, pursues adventures, and tries to make amends with a father who has uprooted him from everything he ever knew in Escape to Montana.

Morris the moose can't count gumdrops, so he decides to go to school. He is thrilled after a day in the classroom—he can finally count candy. Now he can buy gumdrops!

Information provided on Langston Hughes, one of the most influential, prolific and popular writers to emerge from the Harlem Renaissance, a cultural movement that generated an unprecedented amount of African American art, literature and music. During his nearly five decades as a writer, Hughes gained international acclaim in nearly every genre of writing, including poetry, drama, the short story, the novel, history, prose, children's literature and song lyrics.