Mommy, I am a PACER By Badiaa Hiresh Meet Abigail. Abigail is a girl who’s made a difference in her community by becoming a PACER, but what is a PACER? A PACER is a person who exhibits perseverance, agility, clarity, empathy, and respect. In this collection of short stories, each book represents one of the letters of the word PACER and its attributed characteristics. Join Abigail as she perseveres in welcoming new members into her community, demonstrates her ability to make quick and successful decisions, learns to resolve conflicts by talking openly and honestly with others, and so much more! Mommy, I’m a PACER encourages children to adopt the attitude of a PACER and teaches them how to interact with others and react positively to many different day-to-day situations.

Being the new bug at school can be tough, because the other bugs are sometimes not very welcoming--except for Katydid who is kind and caring, and so a new friendship is formed.

If you give a mom a marathon, she'll hit a wall. It happens to all marathoners, not just mothers. Still a new runner when that first happened in 2007, Michelle has now run more than 140 additional 26.2-mile races. But for Michelle, those races mean much more than a collection of medals and a spreadsheet of race times. All those races and training times have helped her become a better, more confident person, friend and − most importantly − mother. Come along with Michelle as she explains how running races in Australia, Iceland, and even the deck of a cruise ship has helped fuel her on her family's journey. Keywords: Biography, Memoir, Sports, Travel, Family, Goals, Kids, Marathon, Mom, Running, Boston Marathon, Rock ‘n’ Roll Marathon, Shamrock Marathon

Answers you have been seeking are contained within the pages of this book. The book itself is a catalyst for personal growth and change. It is written in a refreshingly simplistic and direct manner while utilizing humor and personal anecdotes to deliver a message of encouragement, empowerment, and self-renewal, not only for yourself but for the world you live in.

Documents the life story of a record-breaking champion horse whose disabilities nearly caused his euthanasia at birth, in an account that also describes the contributions of his shopkeeper owner and alcoholic driver. 50,000 first printing.

As a 1923 graduate from Colorado College of Agriculture, Heinrich Steiner never dreamed that when he returned to his native Germany he would be forced to assume position of Minister of Agronomy and High-Yield Farming for Hitler and the Nazis during World War II. With strong ties to both the United States and Great Britain, Steiner often felt like a traitor. His personal life also became filled with turmoil when he married the girl waiting for him in Germany, but was in love with the one he left in America. Spies, prison camps, love affairs, and war-all combine to make Pride and Honor a worthwhile book.