The Sunday Dinner table is where families share stories about their week, tell bad jokes, share upcoming events, and solve problems. Everyone is talking at the same time; it's loud and full of love. Best of all, the food is always great! Join Silly Yaya's fun loving Greek/Italian blended family at the dinner table and discover their silly ways.

What do you call your grandparents? Silly Yaya is a children's picture book written for children who do not call their grandparents the traditional grandma and grandpa. Instead, Silly Yaya tells the story of why "Each one (grandparent) needs their own special name. From family to family, they are not always the same." Explore the book with your child or grandchild to see if the names they call their grandparents are listed in the book. Find the special spot at the end that makes Silly Yaya a Keepsake Book.

The authoritative guide to cosplay written by a legend in the community, and packed with step-by-step advice and fascinating investigations into every aspect of the art. Cosplay—a portmanteau combining "costume" and "play"—has become one of the hottest trends in fandom . . . and Yaya Han is its shining superstar. In this guide to cosplaying, Han narrates her 20-year journey from newbie fan to entrepreneur with a household name in geekdom, revealing her self-taught methods for embodying a character and her experiences in the community. Each chapter is information-packed as she covers everything from the history of cosplay, to using nontraditional materials for costumes, to transforming your hobby into a career—all enhanced with expert advice. Illustrated throughout and easy to use, this practical manual also delights with fascinating stories from the past decades' global cosplay boom. It's the perfect gift for anyone interested in learning (or improving their skills in) the art of cosplay.

Yaya’s Story is a book about Yaya Harouna, a Songhay trader originally from Niger who found a path to America. It is also a book about Paul Stoller—its author—an American anthropologist who found his own path to Africa. Separated by ethnicity, language, profession, and culture, these two men’s lives couldn’t be more different. But when they were both threatened by a grave illness—cancer—those differences evaporated, and the two were brought to profound existential convergence, a deep camaraderie in the face of the most harrowing of circumstances. Yaya’s Story is that story. Harouna and Stoller would meet in Harlem, at a bustling African market where Harouna built a life as an African art trader and Stoller was conducting research. Moving from Belayara in Niger to Silver Spring, Maryland, and from the Peace Corps to fieldwork to New York, Stoller recounts their separate lives and how the threat posed by cancer brought them a new, profound, and shared sense of meaning. Combining memoir, ethnography, and philosophy through a series of interconnected narratives, he tells a story of remarkable friendship and the quest for well-being. It’s a story of difference and unity, of illness and health, a lyrical reflection on human resiliency and the shoulders we lean on.

Sunday Dinner is a family story that celebrates the tradition of Sunday Dinner in Black Culture as seen through the imaginative eyes of thesmallest member of the family, Brandon. On any given Sunday there's sure to be a story to tell. You never know who might pop up orwhat surprises they might bring. The people and food make it Brandon's favorite day of the entire week!"Sundays are for family, food, and fun," Angela Shanté says. "It's about sharing. Taking time to slow down and share a moment. This year has taught us all how precious family time is." Co-author Seth Rogers says, "so many of our memories are related to food. We wanted to make a book that shows children that the things we do today are the memories we build traditions on in the future.

Does Unkie Munkie live at the zoo? Explore the story as told by two year old Lu, who went to visit her uncle who she believes lives at the zoo. You'll have to decide if it's false or if it's true. And the answer to that and the ending of the story are left up to you. Read the story through and look for the clues. Parents should engage in a conversation with the reader to discuss why they think the story may or may not be true.