Robert was almost ten years old, so things like make believe worlds and strange creatures were no mystery to him. He wasn't a complete baby, and realised that was just what they were, make believe. So when his Grandpa started to tell him stories about other realities and the weird and wonderful beings that inhabited them, he thought he was just being told made up stuff. That is, until he took a real look into Grandpa Kenneth's garden shed....

Grandpa decides it's time to clean out his shed. When Grandma offers to help, he tells her that it shouldn't take long. Grandpa didn't realise that he had a lot of stuff in his shed, and that it will take him more than a day to clean it all up.

The family cat is missing and while Grandma insists that it will turn up, Grandpa is determined to find his precious moggy even if it means turning the house upside down.

On the heels of the popular Honey, I Dunked the Kids, award-winning columnist Phil Callaway continues his lighthearted look family life--a whole new collection of stories about the joys and struggles of being part of a family. Cartoon illustrations throughout.

“[Bilefsky] is a brisk, enthusiastic storyteller.… [A] meticulously researched procedural.” —Laura Lippman, New York Times Over Easter weekend 2015, a motley crew of six aging English thieves couldn’t resist coming out of retirement for one last career-topping heist. Though not the smoothest of blokes, these analog crooks in a digital age managed to disable the Hatton Garden Safe Deposit’s high-security alarm system and drill through twenty inches of reinforced concrete, walking away with a stunning haul of at least $21 million in jewels, gold, diamonds, family heirlooms, and cash. Dan Bilefsky draws on unrivaled access to the leading officers on the case at Scotland Yard, as well as notorious figures from London’s shadowy underworld, to offer a gripping account of how these unassuming masterminds nearly pulled off one of the greatest heists of the century.

Have you ever yearned to travel back in time, perhaps to a simpler life? Well breath deeply you are about to take a journey that explores the relationship between grandparents and grandchildren.This large farm family has allowed us to peek inside their lives. Visit the old kitchen, where every loaf of bread was hand crafted and family meals were all prepared on the old wood stove that stood eloquently in the country kitchen. Laughter permeates the house, and you know that you are right where you should be.The author, Ken Danczyk works for the New Page Corporation in Stevens Point and farms in his spare time. He has one son Nick, who is a Printing and Publishing Major and the narrator, and Kens wife Judy who believed that a book is possible. There are 16 extraordinary illustrations which are all original oil paintings done by Natasha Flatoff, who brilliantly depicts life on a farm. This book will appeal to ages 4-8 and everyone who remembers their visits to grandma and grandpas farm.

Sleighless Usually, pre-Christmas at Santas workshop is hectic with toy building in full swing, but not this year. Toy production is ahead of schedule and will not need help from the grandmas and the grandpas. Santa rewards the elves with some well-deserved R&R, but rest and relaxation is not agreeable to Ric. He must prove to Santa that the boy elves are superior toy makers and athletes. Ric challenges the girl elves to an assortment of athletic events, and thats when disaster strikes. What, no sleigh to deliver toys and when you think it cant get worse, it does. Santa has a big problem. If you know how to build sleighs, please contact Santa, North Pole. He needs your help.