In My Summer Vacation with Grandma, M. H. Stout depicts how her grandson enjoys his summer vacation. The days are packed with fun outings to different places like the beach and parks. Riding on a plane to Texas is half the fun; he rides his bike and goes to movies. What will he do next?

Traveling to Mississippi during summer vacation was what a little girl who grew up in Michigan who looked forward to summer vacation . She enjoyed seeing her grandparents and took comfort in appreciating the southern life and hospitality. Her comfort came from spending time with family, enjoying home cooked meals and feeding farm animals. It was a time for fun and adventure, however, the life lessons were priceless.

Summer vacation with Grandma in Rehoboth Beach is the best! After renting a bike, it’s time to visit all the cute local businesses. Listen to the seagulls while running down the boardwalk. At the candy shop, load up on caramel popcorn and saltwater taffy. Watch dolphins jump and then, ride the carousel. There is so much to do with Grandma, from reading books in the bookstore to building castles in the sand. Priceless moments are spent walking hand-in-hand. Then, it’s time for bed after saying prayers and a goodnight kiss. Author Jenna Ferber was born and raised in Delaware, where she spent summer vacations in Rehoboth Beach. Her childhood experiences inspired this story of a family connecting across generations, making memories that last forever.

Summer vacation with Grandma in Rehoboth Beach is the best! After renting a bike, it's time to visit all the cute local businesses. Listen to the seagulls while running down the boardwalk. At the candy shop, load up on caramel popcorn and saltwater taffy. Watch dolphins jump and then, ride the carousel. There is so much to do with Grandma, from reading books in the bookstore to building castles in the sand. Priceless moments are spent walking hand-in-hand. Then, it's time for bed after saying prayers and a goodnight kiss.

This wildly funny twist on the "How I spent my summer vacation" school-essay ritual details one child's imaginary adventures over the summer and is perfect for back-to-school reading! Most kids go to camp over the summer, or to Grandma's house, or maybe they're stuck at home. Not Wallace Bleff. He was supposed to visit his Aunt Fern. Instead, Wallace insists, he was carried off by cowboys and taught the ways of the West--from riding buckin' broncos to roping cattle. Lucky for Aunt Fern, he showed up at her house just in time to divert a stampede from her barbecue party! Perfect for back-to-school read-alouds, here's a western fantasy with sparkling illustrations and enough action to knock kids' boots off!

Andy is a little boy who embarks on a zany adventure to his grandmaaEUR(tm)s house at the end of summer vacation. Everything goes wrong until his family meets a stranger on the way. This book is filled with humorous mishaps with Christ in the center.

It was the 11th of May in 1947 when it happened. There was no warning that anything like IT was going to occur. No dark, sinister clouds hovered on the horizon to warn that a storm was brewing. I should have known better. I should have known that when a certain kind of people reenter your life you have to be prepared for anything - anything... Over a dozen children surged around me, laughing and shouting, a wild, excited mob. Two small boys threw themselves ecstatically around my legs, luckily one on each side or I would have fallen. A little girl with bright blue eyes and black curls jumped into my arms. All around me were bright young faces and excited young voices all jabbering at once in a chorus of different languages. Only three words came clearly to my ears. "Grossmutti!" "Grandmere!" "Grandma!" I glanced around the crowd in a sort of daze. "There must be two dozen of you!" "Oh no ma'am. Only seventeen." "Seventeen!" I exclaimed... What would you do if seventeen children showed up unexpectedly on your doorstep? What would you think if you came home to your wife from a business trip and found seventeen grandchildren had moved in indefinitely? What would it be like to be a child from war-torn Europe when you first arrive in America? And how would you feel if you were a prestige-conscious landlady who disliked children and their chaos, and suddenly had seventeen of them conducting a full scale campaign to convert you? Join them for their summer vacation and find out!