With its light-hearted, engaging illustrations and dental friendly language, this book is a perfect introduction for children to discover the importance of taking care of their teeth. Follow Robbie as he befriends a sugar bug family, the Mutans, who move into his mouth. The Mutans love the sweets that Robbie eats for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. But as the Mutans eat more and more the of the junk food he never brushes away, Robbie sees that the Mutans aren't such great friends after all. When Robbie starts to feel changes in his mouth, his parents decide it's time to see the dentist to fix his sugar bug problem. At the dentist's office, Robbie discovers the amazing instruments used to clean teeth and the three rules to stop another family like the Mutans from moving into his mouth.

Robbie the Raccoon and his friends love Father Oak and worry that he is sick when his leaves begin to turn color and fall off, but Robbie's mother explains what the change means and helps him plant some acorns as a sign of hope for spring.

In an attempt to make baby stop crying and start smiling again, family members try a host of ideas including singing a song, playing a game of pit-a-pat, and driving in the car.

Handsome, debonair, and heir to his father's title and wealth, Henry Weston leads a charmed life. Women want him, and men want to be him. Even so, Henry wants something more. For that, he needs the help of society's reigning wallflower. Diana Merriwether is shocked when Henry proposes a mutually beneficial sham courtship. She can't resist the opportunity to be wooed by him and, having sworn off love, she's certain her heart is safe. But when their charade plays out behind closed doors and passions escalate, Diana fears she's really fooling herself.

Bequeathed a century-old house, four estranged friends return to their home town, Calingarry Crossing, where each must stay for a season to fulfil the wishes of their beloved benefactor, Gypsy. Here they finally face the consequences of the tragic accident that occurred twenty years ago and changed their lives forever. Sara, a breast cancer survivor afraid to fall in love; Poppy, an ambitious journo craving her father’s approval; Amber, a spoilt socialite looking for some purpose to life; Caitlin, a doctor frustrated by a controlling family At Dandelion House, each will discover something about themselves and a secret that will bind them forever.

Marlie Waters's Christmas List: 1. Get a roommate so she can afford her mortgage after broken engagement. 2. Check! Her old family friend Tyler Burton needs a room. So what if he's been her longtime crush? 3. Ramp up her home-business success. 4. Oops. She works so much that Ty presents her with a 12 Days of Christmas charity auction dating package—just to get her out of his hair! 5. Okay, get a move on with twelve surprisingly fun dates. 6. Hmm. Start to see Ty as pretty hunky…and living under the same roof. 7. Wow. Kiss Ty. Get hot 'n' heavy under the tree one night! 8. Start to believe in holiday magic… 9. …until Ty breaks her heart again. 10. Make a new Christmas list. Well, maybe after unwrapping Ty just one more time….

Changing Seasons of life is a book of short stories and poetry. This book will transform your way of thinking. Many of the stories were written by the author a long time ago when she was facing life challenges but she never imagined then that the most traumatic challenge would be the loss of her beloved eldest son to suicide in the summer of his life and that he would never experience his autumn and winter. Her book The Weight of Emptiness: Comfort and Hope for the loss of a loved one is an excellent read for those coping with a sudden unexpected loss of a loved one. Patricia knows only too well the power of using your creative mind and how it allows you to make the most of every situation and opportunity. We all want to live life to the full and improve our overall wellbeing. Nobody said that life would be easy. Allow Changing Seasons to awaken the creativity within you so that you can create the life you want. ‘Creativity builds resilience’ Patricia Elliot