Once there was an old man who owned a small deli that was known for its sweet pickles. People came from all around to buy his pickles. One day the old man set out to make the best pickle the world had ever tasted. And that is when the fun began...The Picklepuss Man is a tasty version of the Gingerbread Man with a twist and a delicious ending. A lesson or two could also be learned along the way. Catch him if you can and taste for yourself....

The Three Little Worms need a new home. They can’t seem to agree with each other on what home they should have. They end up learning that their size could be overcome, if they stick together to ruin the appetite of the very hungry Big Bad Bird. Your children will love Kratzok’s illustrations and will giggle when the Three Little Worms outsmart the Big Bad Bird

A hippo named Happy had a hurt toe. He was afraid to go to the doctor. When he finally did he realized how silly he really was. Your children will learn in a hilarious way that doctors can really make you feel better.

A philandering professor on the faculty of an Ivy League school is found murdered, setting off ripple effects of anxiety, suspicion, and panic in this Edgar Award-winning classic from 1946. The Horizontal Man was Helen Eustis's only crime novel, and she won an Edgar Award for it, combining a wildly disparate set of elements into an enduringly fascinating work. In its way it is a classical whodunit that stands comparison with old-school practitioners such as Agatha Christie or Dorothy Sayers. This mystery transpires in the rarefied precincts of the English department of a venerable New England college, one very much of the restless postwar moment, echoing with references to Freud and Kafka. Eustis finds comedy high and low in a cavalcade of characters bursting at the seams with repressed sexual longings and simmering malice. Beyond the satire, she stirs up--with a narrative whose multiple viewpoints give the book a striking modernistic edge--a troubling sense of the mental chaos lurking just beneath the civilized surfaces of her academic setting.

Kenneth has a slight problem when it comes to listening. He learns through different experiences that grown-ups tell him rules, not to be bossy but to keep him safe and un-injured. Your children will learn by seeing what happens to Kenneth why they should listen too.

Hypnoanalysis presents a critical review of a report on hypnoanalysis. The book discusses the advantages of this method; the the definite change in the functional organization of the patient; and the specific schizophrenic personality. Some of the topics covered in the text are the description of a hypnoanalysis case; the demonstration of the use of hypnosis in the treatment of a patient; and the developments in the application of the treatment. The narration of the patient's journal; the daily experiences of the patient as the treatment is continuing; and the dynamic interpretation of the experiment are also presented. The book further tackles the characteristics of the subject patient; the description of the emotions and behaviors of the patient; and the theory and practice of hypnoanalysis. A study of hypnoanalytic procedures is also presented. A chapter is devoted to the use of free association, dream induction, automatic writing, hypnotic drawing, crystal, and mirror gazing as a tool in treating the patient. The book can provide useful information to psychoanalysts, doctors, students, and researchers.

Leonard loves to leap. He thinks he is the best leaping leopard in the whole world. He had also gotten very good at copping an attitude and refused to take the advice of his friends and father, to look before you leap. Leonard The Leaping Leopard is an engaging read- along for parents and children alike. Your children will love Leonard and learn why it is very important to always look before you leap.