Triangle Press has undertaken the rewriting of classics into children's language and modern English. Each of these classics, which teach character, exalt Christ, and honor God's word in a refreshing manner not found in more modern books, will teach your child a distinct character building Godly principal. This "Character Building Series" emphasizes strong Christian principals without denominational beliefs. Triangle Press strives to offer the general public material which only reflects the Word of God, and therefore can be read by every Christian regardless of denominational preference. Gentle Daisy's parents were supposed dead from a disaster at sea while she was very young. Though she lived in an ungodly house, Daisy didn't forget her upbringing in the Lord's commands. While selling flowers on a street corner, her childlike rebuke brought General Forster to see the sin of taking God's name in vain, and he adopted the sweet child. Daisy goes on to teach young and old the downfalls of breaking the third commandment, while the Forsters search for the true parents of the apparent orphan.

Join Darla as she takes us along on her journey from a seed to a full-grown flower. Introduces children to the basic concepts of gardening and caring for plants.

Rachel and Kirsty have been looking forward to summer camp for months. But Jack Frost has sent his goblins to steal Cara the Camp Fairy's magic, and now camp is a catastrophe!

Literary Nonfiction. Art. THE LITTLE BOOK OF TERROR is a treasure that defies easy classification: more than a collection of paintings, more than a compilation of piquant, compelling essays, it can be thought of as a secular missal, offering a new liturgy for observing the Rite of The Contrary. THE LITTLE BOOK OF TERROR is a literary missile, as well—Daisy Rockwell's searing images and carefully-crafted prose aim directly at the bloated heart of Imperial pretension. On impact, Rockwell's work makes rubble of propaganda passing as conventional wisdom, leaving in its place a new vista from which to consider the "Global War on Terror" and its complicated combatants. For Rockwell's legions of readers and admirers, THE LITTLE BOOK OF TERROR is a blast of a different kind: a stirring read, a poignant comment, and a collection of sights not soon forgotten.

With Mama's warm, steady gaze and patient smile, she conveys to readers that parents are with their children every step of the way---even when those steps may be tentative. And, in the book's final pages, when Daisy finally hops, skips and jumps, the happiness that radiates from the tip of her floppy ears to the bottoms of her paws proves that persistence really does pay off.

Never before has school been this mixed up-or this much fun!Miss Daisy, who teaches second grade, doesn't know how to add or subtract. Not only that, she doesn't know how to read or write, either. She is the dumbest teacher in the history of the world!