Ignore it and it will go away until it doesn’t . . . That’s how Shiori dealt with her magic. The rest of her life she had categorized and color-coded. As a child she shined, until one impetuous and binding preteen mistake with her two best friends—mistake most witches would kill for. Now Shiori wants nothing to do with being a witch or her extra power. Playing human ranks up there in her skill set, along with making opposing council cry and winning every law case that lands on her desk. When one of her triad sisters drags her on board Dark Wing, the shifter Love Boat for a bachelorette party they head into rough water. Jack is calm, easygoing, and likeable to the extreme. And he’s her magnetic opposite that shifts her whole axis. When the bear shifter and mechanic messes with her engine, her magical spark plugs end up going haywire. Letting the Sunshine In, is a steamy paranormal romance, with a HEA and a touch of rom-com.

This book is about facts, fiction and fun. These are poems about facts of life and things that are happening now. They talk of fiction of things that could happen or things that we wish would happen. The fun of this book is something for everyone of all ages.

An adaptation of one of the late country singer-songwriter's best-loved songs celebrates the wonderful, pure things in life--sunshine, friendship and simple joy. Simultaneous.

"When Jean-Luc Godard, exemplary director of the French New Wave, wed the ideals of filmmaking to the realities of autobiography and current events, he changed the nature of cinema. Among the greatest cinematic innovations, Godard's films shift fluidly from fiction to documentary, from criticism to art. Similarly, his persona projects shifting images - cultural hero, impassioned loner, shrewd businessman. Hailed by filmmakers as a - if not the - key influence, Godard has entered the modern canon, a figure as mysterious as he is indispensable." "In Everything is Cinema, critic Richard Brody has amassed hundreds of interviews with friends, family, and collaborators to demystify the elusive director and paint the fullest picture yet of his life and work. Paying as much attention to Godard's revolutionary technical inventions as to the political and emotional forces of the postwar world, Brody traces an arc from the director's early critical writing, through his popular success with Breathless and Contempt, to the grand vision of his later years. He vividly depicts Godard's wealthy, conservative family, his fluid and often disturbing politics, his tumultuous dealings with fellow filmmakers, and his troubled relations with women."--Jacket.

Using thoughts children have shared during concerts, the book expands on a traditional Russian folk song.

From Newbery Honor and Coretta Scott King Author Award winner Renée Watson, the first book in a young middle grade series about Ryan Hart, a girl who is pure spirit, kindness, and sunshine. Ryan Hart can be and do anything. Her name means "king", that she is a leader, and she is determined to keep growing into the name her parents gave her. She is all about trying to see the best in people, to be a good daughter, sister, and friend. But Ryan has a lot on her mind. For instance: Dad finally has a new job, but money is still tight. That means some changes, like moving into a new (old) house, and Dad working the night shift. And with the fourth-grad talent show coming up, Ryan wonders what talent she can perform on stage in front of everyone without freezing. As even more changes and challenges come her way, Ryan always finds a way forward and shows she is a girl who knows how to glow. Acclaimed author Renée Watson writes her own version of Ramona Quimby, one starring a Black girl and her family, in this start to a charming new series. Acclaim for Ways to Make Sunshine: A New York Times Best Children's Book of the Year | A Parents Magazine Best Book of the Year | A School Library Journal Best Book of the Year | A Kirkus Reviews Best Book of the Year | A Publishers Weekly Best Book of the Year | A WORLD Magazine Best Book of the Year | An Amazon Best Book of the Year