Jada and Anthony can't get Rusty the Robot to beep. With the help of their friend Taylor, they set out to find Rusty's voice.

With the nightmare of their beloved friend Amanda's stalker behind them, Molly and Rusty Sieber look forward to raising their son in the Ozark Mountains of rural Arkansas. Now, in The Dark Place, Molly and Rusty find themselves in a frantic search for two-year-old, Eddie, who suffers from a rare form of epilepsy, and whose very life depends on daily medication. This seemed like the perfect place to raise a boy, but right now it is the worst place possible to lose a precious son. Who is their chatty, unpredictable neighbor? Or the homeless woman who often disappears down the street? What about missing parolee, Samuel Lee Yates, who threatened to get even with Molly? Could they have anything to do with Eddie's disappearance, or is he just playing his favorite game...hide-and-seek? With the ringing telephone, the real nightmare begins, and the race is on to find Eddie before it's too late. The Dark Place will keep you on the edge of your seat until the surprising end.

Emma has just learned that her mother is a long-lost Poseidon princess, and now struggles with an identity crisis: As a Half-Breed, she's a freak in the human world and an abomination in the Syrena realm. Syrena law states all Half-Breeds should be put to death. As if that's not bad enough, her mother's reappearance in the Syrena world turns the two kingdoms—Poseidon and Triton—against one another. Which leaves Emma with a decision to make: Should she comply with Galen's request to keep herself safe and just hope for the best? Or should she risk it all and reveal herself—and her Gift—to save a people she's never known? Once again, Anna Banks infuses Emma and Galen's points of view with humor, intrigue, and waves of romance.

Snag a pencil. Sink into a silly story. Solve the puzzles and save the day! Say goodbye to boring downtime and hello to Puzzlooies!, the latest in portable entertainment. Meant for kids to write in, these illustrated and compact books flip up like a reporter’s notebook, making them perfect for fast fun while on-the-go. Each zany adventure is packed with eclectic puzzles to decipher and decode—as well as jokes, riddles, and true trivia galore that’ll keep readers laughing 'til the very end . . . if they can reach it! In One of Our Giant Robots is Missing, Alicia and her classmates visit RoboLand, a theme park full of fun and thrills. While everyone else is lining up for the Brain Rattler, Alicia goes to watch her favorite attraction: the Big Time Laugh-O-Rama musical, featuring a giant dancing robot named MegaTom. When Alicia discovers MegaTom will soon be recycled, she decides to rescue him. But the president of RoboLand wants his giant robot back. Will Alicia be able to help MegaTom escape the scrap heap? Solve the puzzles inside and discover MegaTom's fate!

Mom, Dad, Jada, and Anthony discover all the things Rusty can do: talk, play, and clean up messes around the house!

The long-awaited sequel to THE UNEXPECTED JOY OF BEING SOBER - the Sunday Times bestseller 'Exquisite' - Fearne Cotton, Happy Place 'A paean to the longer-term pleasures of staying booze-free' - The Guardian 'The kind of book that changes lives, and very possibly saves them' - The Lancet Psychiatry 'A reflective, raw and riveting read. A beautiful book on what it takes to root for yourself' - Emma Gannon, Ctrl Alt Delete 'No other author writes about sober living with as much warmth or emotional range as Catherine Gray. Her deep insight into the subtle psychologies of drinking, and of life, means that everything she writes is both utterly relatable and stretches our minds. Hers is a rare wisdom.' - Dr Richard Piper, CEO, Alcohol Change UK What's it like to give up drinking forever? We know now that being teetotal for one, three, even twelve months brings surprising joys and a recharged body... but nothing has been written about going years deep into being alcohol-free. As Catherine Gray, author of runaway bestseller The Unexpected Joy of Being Sober, streaks towards a decade sober, she explores this uncharted territory in her trademark funny, disruptive and warm way. This is a must-read for anyone sober-curious, whether they've put down the bottle yet or not. Praise for The Unexpected Joy of Being Sober: 'Fascinating' - Bryony Gordon 'Truthful, modern and real' - Stylist 'Brave, witty and brilliantly written' - Marie Claire 'Gray's tale of going sober is uplifting and inspiring' - Evening Standard 'Not remotely preachy' - Sunday Times 'Jaunty, shrewd and convincing' - Sunday Telegraph 'Admirably honest, light, bubbly and remarkably rarely annoying' - Guardian 'An empathetic, warm and hilarious tale from a hugely likeable human' - The Lancet Psychiatry