Do you have monsters inside you? Jack does. They always want to come out whenever he gets angry or upset. What can Jack do to stop his monsters from ruining his day? Featuring rhyming verse and fantastic illustrations, The Monsters Inside will help your little monsters to manage their big feelings. A Beautifully Illustrated, thirty-two page, Children's Picture Book, for children aged 2- 7 years. The Monsters Inside follows a day in the life of a little boy named Jack as he explores and develops a technique, to help him rid of the monsters that make him sad, mad, annoyed and frustrated. The breathing technique that is offered throughout the story, is one that we use as adults to manage these same emotions. The rhythmic value of the book, makes it easy for children to read along and remember what to do when these situations arise; throughout their early childhood development. The story is delivered through a relatable and strong rhythmic text and is very easy for children to comprehend. A must read for all children.

Prepare your child for a healthy life with this fun, educational picture book by father and health professional Dr. Brent Buss. Introduce a child in your life to the little creatures that cover your body inside and out - their own little monsters, a.k.a germs! As long as we keep them happy and healthy, then we will be happy and healthy too. They help us digest our food, keep our bodies healthy, and when bad monsters get into our body they help kick them out. The Monsters Inside of Me goes through some of the best ways for us to keep our own little monsters happy with bright, bold artwork and engaging, accessible narration: Drink water - your good monsters drink water more than anything else! Eat nature food - fruit, vegetables, and anything that nature created are what our little monsters crave the most. Sleep - getting enough sleep helps your little monsters be ready for the next day. Movement - moving keeps us energetic and feels great! The Monsters Inside of Me is perfect for: Parents looking for a fun, educational way to inspire their kids to cultivate healthy habits for life. Health professionals who want a great tool to help educate their patients or clients. Grandparents looking for the perfect gift for their grandchildren. Classroom libraries and any teacher wanting to teach about germs, hygiene and healthy habits.

In The Killer Inside Me, America's "Dimestore Dostoevsky" Jim Thompson goes where few novelists have dared to go, giving us a pitch-black glimpse into the mind of the American Serial Killer years before Charles Manson and Brett Easton Ellis's American Psycho, in the novel that will forever be known as the master performance of one of the greatest crime novelists of all time. Everyone in the small town of Central City, Texas loves Lou Ford. A deputy sheriff, Lou's known to the small-time criminals, the real-estate entrepreneurs, and all of his coworkers — the low-lifes, the big-timers, and everyone in-between — as the nicest guy around. He may not be the brightest or the most interesting man in town, but nevertheless, he's the kind of officer you're happy to have keeping your streets safe. The sort of man you might even wish your daughter would end up with someday. But behind the platitudes and glad-handing lurks a monster the likes of which few have seen. An urge that has already claimed multiple lives, and cost Lou his brother Mike, a self-sacrificing construction worker fell to his death on the job in what was anything but an accident. A murder that Lou is determined to avenge — and if innocent people have to die in the process, well, that's perfectly all right with him.

When Rose is locked up in a teenage borstel and the Doctor in a scientific labor camp in Justicia, they are determined to find each other and escape, but their plans are complicated by the presence of fellow inmates who may be old enemies.

This collection of poems introduces the monstrous dwellers of the horribly horrid Monster Motel. Full color.

Convinced that if she looks like a monster on the outside (a blood tumor covers half of her face), she must be a monster on the inside as well, Sophie tries to find a cure before her mother finds out the truth.

By challenging masculinity, these poems speak to the rejection of traditional societal values in favor of being yourself.