Sometimes a friend gets in your space. Early readers will learn how you can nicely remind them to respect your boundaries. Includes a picture glossary and other activities.

Discusses activities astronauts do while they're in space.

A few years ago, MySpace.com was just an idea kicking around a Southern California spam mill. Scroll down to the present day and MySpace is one of the most visited Internet destinations in America, displaying more than 40 billion webpage views per month and generating nearly $1 billion annually for Rupert Murdoch’s online empire. Even by the standards of the Internet age, the MySpace saga is an astounding growth story, which climaxed with the site’s acquisition by Murdoch’s News Corporation in 2005 for a sum approaching one billion dollars. But more than that, it may be the defining drama of the digital era. In Stealing MySpace, Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Julia Angwin chronicles the rise of this Internet powerhouse. With an unerring eye, Angwin details how MySpace took the Internet by storm by grabbing the best ideas from around the Web, encouraging pinup stars such as Tila Tequila to make their home on its pages and giving everyone freedom to experiment with online identities–including using somebody else’s identity. Stealing MySpace introduces us to the site’s founders, Chris DeWolfe and Tom Anderson, who dabbled in computer hacking, online pornography, spam, and spyware before starting MySpace. Although their street savvy, doggedness, and clubbing skills far eclipsed their tech prowess, they stumbled their way to success and soon found themselves at ground zero of a high-stakes war that pitted Rupert Murdoch against his frequent nemesis, the combative Viacom CEO Sumner Redstone. Angwin sheds light on the dizzying backroom deals that allowed Murdoch to snatch MySpace from Viacom’s grasp even as the MySpace founders remained in the dark about their own fate. Then she takes us inside the Murdoch empire as DeWolfe and Anderson lobby furiously to regain control of their creation. Venturing beyond the business aspects of the story, Angwin also explores the Internet culture, a voyeuristic world in which MySpace must stay one step ahead of amateur pornographers, sexual predators, and “spoofers” who set up fake profiles (Rupert Murdoch himself tolerates dozens of phony “Ruperts” on the site) and cope with the general excesses and sometimes illegal acts of a community of account holders equal in number to the population of Japan. In Stealing MySpace, Julia Angwin dishes on the epic real-world battle for control of a virtual empire. In a savvy, smart, fast-paced narrative reminiscent of Bryan Burrough and John Helyar’s Barbarians at the Gate and Michael Lewis’s The New New Thing, Stealing MySpace tells is the whole gripping story behind a breakout cultural phenomenon.

This is non-fiction for very young children, who will find lots of things to look at and talk about in this highly visual book about what it was like in space. Space is a perennially fascinating subject for very young children who will love learning about spacecraft and exploration -- whilst the rich vocabularly will be invaluable when they start learning to read.

Teaching children the concepts of personal space. Louis is back! And this time, he's learning all about personal space. When Louis, the world's self-proclaimed space expert, is invited to Personal Space Camp by the school principal, he soon learns that personal space really isn't about lunar landings, Saturn's rings, or space ice cream. Written with style, wit, and rhythm, Personal Space Camp addresses the complex issue of respect for another person's physical boundaries. Told from Louis' perspective, this story is a must have resource for parents, teachers, and counselors who want to communicate the idea of personal space in a manner that connects with kids.

A little rabbit is trying to read his book in peace, but there's so much going on around him! Maybe he needs some space just for himself... With minimal text accompanying beautiful and sweet illustrations, this charming picture book explores ideas of personal space and sharing in a way that even very young children can enjoy.

YourSpace 2 interviews MySpace royalty and how they became successful. Other books show you how they think it should be done, this book takes it straight from the celebrities themselves 'Because of Myspace my personal website www.Number1hater.com gets over 4 Million Plays a Day. I've also been published in blender magazine where I was labeled the biggest unsigned act of MySpace. I've also been in beat for MySpace popularity. I have gained like 80 percent of my fan base due to MySpace' - Number 1 Hater Musicians: Brooke Hogan , Five Times August, Jessie Baylin, Number 1 Hater, Shane Alexander, and then I turned seven, Corey, Jay Nash, Laura Jansen, Rob Giles, William Fitzsimmons, California FX, Latisha Diamonds, OUTLETT, Adam and Andrew. Filmmakers from Movies such as: Clown Short of Destiny, Deadwing, Patient J, The Suicide, Teen Truth and Now You See Me, Now You Don't. Models: Janice Prishwalko, Tian Kitchen, Rebecca Bernstein, Kimberly Fisher, Erika Jordan, Molinee Green, Toni Leigh, Aurelie Malish and Suzee Rocks. Need to setup up a MySpace Page? Try YourSpace: A Friends Guide to MySpace.com this book is a step by step picture guide that will walk you through to make your myspace page an envy of your friends. Become the big fish in the small pond. Accompanying website www.yourspaceandmyspace.com. About author at www.stevemonas.com