"A Safari of Sanity to Banish Bedtime Battles" Are you caught in a vicious cycle of naptime and bedtime battles and protests with your young kiddos at home or daycare? Do you struggle when teaching or guiding little ones about the value of bedtime rituals and sleep's merits? If you're searching for a heartfelt, engaging, proactive, artistic, and poetic book to enrich literacy, speech, art, socioemotional skills, and animal knowledge, then this safari of sanity is for you! If your child (1) needs to banish bedtime and naptime boycotts and tantrums, (2) warrants extra reading, vocabulary, and speech practice, or (3) is overly materialistic about toys, gadgets, and money, then this book is a must. In sum, Evie Elephant and The Bedtime Boycott presents unforgettable, catchy, and age appropriate lessons to reiterate life lessons like "Although bedtime boycotts can be tempting to try, listen closely to your parents: don't let sleep pass you by! Sleeping provides fuel for your body and mind; it keeps your moods perky, so you won't fall behind!" Finally, you'll gain the following: Reading comprehension, speech, and ELA practice with humor, educational merit, literary devices, and kid-friendly vocabulary Relevant socioemotional themes and powerful life lessons to build and sustain happy and healthy families Messages to build resilience and a growth mindset Stunning art illustrations Click the BUY BUTTON now for sanity saving grace, grit, and gratitude about the benefits of sleep and bedtime routines! Baby Evie Elephant yearned to play all day and night, but when her bedtime arrived, she felt anger and fright. Evie wanted to jog with jungle pals, Mindi Monkey, and Rod Rhino, So when Evie's Mama said, "Bedtime," Evie whined, "Nooooooo!"

**TAMAZING CHILDREN'S BEDTIME STORY: EVIE THE AMAZING CIRCUS ELEPHANT**

Approaching the settlement of our Moon from a practical perspective, this book is well suited for space program planners. It addresses a variety of human factor topics involved in colonizing Earth's Moon, including: history, philosophy, science, engineering, agriculture, medicine, politics & policy, sociology, and anthropology. Each chapter identifies the complex, interdisciplinary issues of the human factor that arise in the early phases of settlement on the Moon. Besides practical issues, there is some emphasis placed on preserving, protecting, and experiencing the lunar environment across a broad range of occupations, from scientists to soldiers and engineers to construction workers. The book identifies utilitarian and visionary factors that shape human lives on the Moon. It offers recommendations for program planners in the government and commercial sectors and serves as a helpful resource for academic researchers. Together, the coauthors ask and attempt to answer: “How will lunar society be different?”

NATIONAL BESTSELLER • An extraordinary, harrowing, endlessly surprising novel set in 1946, starring two brothers and a Jewish girl who fall into alignment in pogrom-poised Moscow—from "one of the most gifted novelists of his generation” (Time). “A bullet train of a novel that barrels deep into the heart of darkness that was the Soviet gulag and takes the reader along on an unnerving journey into one of history’s most harrowing chapters.” —The New York Times The brothers' fraternal conflict then marinates in Norlag, a slave-labor camp above the Arctic Circle, where a tryst will haunt all three lovers long after the brothers are released. And for the narrator, the sole survivor, the reverberations continue into the new century.

"He should have seen it coming. His life had been one mishap after another. So he should have been prepared for this one..." Julian Treslove, a professionally unspectacular and disappointed BBC worker, and Sam Finkler, a popular Jewish philosopher, writer and television personality, are old school friends. Despite a prickly relationship and very different lives, they've never quite lost touch with each other - or with their former teacher, Libor Sevick, a Czechoslovakian always more concerned with the wider world than with exam results. Now, both Libor and Finkler are recently widowed, and with Treslove, his chequered and unsuccessful record with women rendering him an honorary third widower, they dine at Libor's grand, central London apartment. It's a sweetly painful evening of reminiscence in which all three remove themselves to a time before they had loved and lost; a time before they had fathered children, before the devastation of separations, before they had prized anything greatly enough to fear the loss of it. Better, perhaps, to go through life without knowing happiness at all because that way you had less to mourn? Treslove finds he has tears enough for the unbearable sadness of both his friends' losses. And it's that very evening, at exactly 11:30pm, as Treslove hesitates a moment outside the window of the oldest violin dealer in the country as he walks home, that he is attacked. After this, his whole sense of who and what he is will slowly and ineluctably change. The Finkler Question is a scorching story of exclusion and belonging, justice and love, ageing, wisdom and humanity. Funny, furious, unflinching, this extraordinary novel shows one of our finest writers at his brilliant best.