Owen the Navigator is once again called on to marshall the Resistors and beat back the enemy Harsh in their attempt to take over time.

A lonely little boy meets Jack Frost and discovers how enchanting winter can be!

Jack Frost has four unique children. Each one has a personality that challenges himself along with his wife. Meet Neve who desires love but has to overcome obstacles to finally win his true love. What he does gets him into trouble not only with his father but the winter queen and a certain little sprite who started it all. Brittany is his oldest daughter. She reigns as her father’s dark princess. She would like love too but no one comes near to what she is looking for until the she meets someone at her father’s party. She gets more than what she bargains for. Gaynor is the diehard romantic and at the moment is totally bored and gets himself invited to an interesting party to liven things up. He also wants to find love. He was so busy looking for his true love that he didn’t know that she was there under his nose all this time. Lumi is the youngest of the Frost children and the most different. She likes to spend time away from her family. The one person that she does like to spend time with is her best friend Soyala. Their favorite place to spend together is the library where they share their love of books. On their latest visit, they meet someone who comes from a secret wall behind a bookshelf. Together they go on an adventure and learn somethings about their friendship.

Children’s play throughout history has been free, spontaneous, and intertwined with work, set in the playgrounds of the fields, streams, and barnyards. Children in cities enjoyed similar forms of play but their playgrounds were the vacant lands and parks. Today, children have become increasingly inactive, abandoning traditional outdoor play for sedentary, indoor cyber play and poor diets. The consequences of play deprivation, the elimination and diminution of recess, and the abandonment of outdoor play are fundamental issues in a growing crisis that threatens the health, development, and welfare of children. This valuable book traces the history of children’s play and play environments from their roots in ancient Greece and Rome to the present time in the high stakes testing environment. Through this exploration, scholar Dr. Joe Frost shows how this history informs where we are today and why we need to re-establish play as a priority. Ultimately, the author proposes active solutions to play deprivation. This book is a must-read for scholars, researchers, and students in the fields of early childhood education and child development.

Jo Frost, a.k.a Supernanny, is the answer to every stressed parent's dreams. In Channel 4's prime time series Jo works miracles on problem children, by dispensing tough love, no-nonsense rules and reassuring us that parents do know best. The Supernanny method gives parents the know-how to tackle any problem area, be it mealtime, bathtime, bedtime, bedwetting, homework, sibling rivalry, aggressive behaviour or a child who just won't do what he or she is told. In an era where parents are bombarded with conflicting or guilt-laden messages at every turn, and sometimes obey their kids' commands rather than the other way around, this is an upbeat, back-to-basics approach to restoring harmony and authority in the home. Jo has a magical way with children, but her methods are simple and can and do work for anyone: regular routine, consistency, verbal warnings, time out after misbehaviour, and rewarding good behaviour with lots of attention. your ten-month-old won't sleep through the night, or your two-year-old is out of control, Jo knows what to do and can show you how to do it. For anyone who doesn't feel in charge at home, this is a godsend of a book full of brilliantly commonsense advice - the only parenting book you'll ever want.