A young girl learns she’s half mermaid and plunges into a scheme to reunite with her father in this entrancing, satisfying tale that beckons readers far below the waves. For as long as she can remember, twelve-year-old Emily Windsnap has lived on a boat. And, oddly enough, for just as long, her mother has seemed anxious to keep Emily away from the water. But when Mom finally agrees to let her take swimming lessons, Emily makes a startling discovery — about her own identity, the mysterious father she’s never met, and the thrilling possibilities and perils shimmering deep below the water’s surface. With a sure sense of suspense and richly imaginative details, first-time author Liz Kessler lures us into a glorious undersea world where mermaids study shipwrecks at school and Neptune rules with an iron trident — an enchanting fantasy about family secrets, loyal friendship, and the convention-defying power of love.

Zari is the mermaid who helps young children learn new skills to develop their independence. In this book she covers a wide range of tasks and activities that are appropriate for young children to learn to do. Zari speaks directly to the young child about different things they can learn to do for themselves. She covers various options, from clean-up projects around the house, personal hygiene, to feeding the dog, helping with mealtime prep and social interactions at school. The illustrations are lighthearted with diverse and relatable characters shown engaging in the new activities. There's even a place for the reader to add new items to their own list.

Coloring and activity book for children based on the characters called the Fie Enchanted Mermaids

Deep beneath the sea off the cold Irish coast, Gaia is a young mermaid who dreams of being human... but at what terrible price? Hans Christian Andersen's dark original fairy tale is reimagined through a searing feminist lens, with the stunning, scalpel-sharp writing and world building that has won Louise her legions of devoted fans.

Emily is one of the Five Enchanted Mermaids and she's the bravest of all. She has a best friend who is a shark and her favorite color is turquoise. She loves to help young children develop their bravery muscles. In this book she explains to children the steps she has used to develop courage. She talks to the young child about the four skills she has learned to use when she's confronted with something that scares her. She offers stories and examples of how she and her friends have used these steps to help them gain courage to do the things they want to do. This book is useful to lay the groundwork for conversations between the adult and the child about developing courage.

Meet Indigo Rain, a beautiful but lonely mermaid. Regretful of a dark past, she has vowed to remain alone and research ancient merfolk tribes. When she unearths a seabed burial site that even she cannot identify, she shares this with a High Council merfolk historian. But she keeps one shocking secret to herself.Bay Finley is the flirty, dashing Royal merfolk Keeper assigned to teach Indigo on Pyreshore, a glamoured city of supernaturals tasked with keeping invaluable knowledge alive. Indigo thinks Bay is a know-it-all. She also thinks he's dangerously handsome. He's engaged to Abigail Torrent, a Royal, unlike Indigo, but he's spending time with Indigo in the lab?Indigo has three quests:Uncover the mystery of the burial tablet, resist falling in love, and never, ever reveal her biggest secret, even to the Keepers.Some secrets heal, some kill. Other secrets change life as we know it.10 books, 10 authors, 10 keepers, 1 shared world. Read in any order!

Sara Paretsky's groundbreaking mystery series about Chicago private investigator V.I. Warshawski debuted in 1982 and is still going strong. She is a co-founder of Sisters in Crime (worldwide organization supporting women writers), a sought-after public speaker and the 2015 president of the Mystery Writers of America. This book is the first comprehensive reference work on Paretsky, providing an overview of the Warshawski novels and short stories, her other novels, a volume of collected essays, her anthologies and journalism. Special attention is paid to the character of Warshawski--the tough, street-smart detective who challenges stereotypical representations of women in crime fiction--and to the significance of the Chicago setting. A guide to the scholarly and critical debates is included, along with discussion of media adaptations and references to key websites.