This book is about the feathered and furry friends that have lived on Reilly's "Summer Seat" Farm. Their amusing antics have delighted children and adults who have come to fee and pet them over the years. We hope you enjoy these stories about our favorite animal friends - the ones that have touched our hearts and left a lasting impression. - Mimi, Ryan and Katie

This book is about the feathered and furry friends that have lived on Reilly's "Summer Seat" Farm. Their amusing antics have delighted children and adults who have come to fee and pet them over the years. We hope you enjoy these stories about our favorite animal friends - the ones that have touched our hearts and left a lasting impression. - Mimi, Ryan and Katie

This book is a fun and colorful look at at interacting and feeding aniamals that may wander into your yard. Having the footprints of each animal is a great way to learn more about each one. The anticipation with each page grows as as you wait to see who's coming next.

The stories include the following situations experienced by animals: a lamb who was lost and found by the Good Shepherd; a family of geese saved by strangers; a little dog who brings joy to the elderly; a Golden Retriever who is a service dog for a blind boy; and a German Shepherd who keeps farm animals calm in a time of danger.

Here’s a perfect introduction to our farm friends. Is there anything cuter than a little lamb or playful piglet? Farm animals are fascinating, and they are full of surprises, too. Naturally, cows make milk—but did you know they need to drink a bathtub-full of water every day? And of course the turkeys gobble—but sometimes they purr like cats. Wendell Minor’s bright, bold artwork and jaunty verse celebrate the wonders of our farm friends.

A powerful biography of Michi Weglyn, the Japanese American fashion designer whose activism fueled a movement for recognition of and reparations for America’s World War II concentration camps. The daughter of Japanese immigrants, Michi Nishiura Weglyn was confined in Arizona’s Gila River concentration camp during World War II. She later became a costume designer for Broadway and worked as the wardrobe designer for some of the most popular television personalities of the ’50s and early ’60s. In 1968, after a televised statement by the US Attorney General that concentration camps in America never existed, Michi embarked on an eight-year solo quest through libraries and the National Archives to expose and account for the existence of the World War II camps where she and other Japanese Americans were imprisoned. Her research became a major catalyst for passage of the Civil Liberties Act of 1988, in which the US government admitted that its treatment of Japanese Americans during World War II was wrong. Thoroughly researched and intricately told, Michi Changes History is a masterful portrayal of one woman’s fight for the truth—and for justice.