Timmy looks for his friends in a game of hide and seek, but who will find Timmy when he goes missing?

30 bedtime stories.

Sophia and Timmy is a story about the differences and similarities among children in a home. While one child is on the autism spectrum, the story explains that each child is loved equally for their own unique characteristics. It is a story of love and equality in a family with special needs and can be related to any family with or without a child on the autism spectrum.

First published as only parts of her life, this book brings together the full life story of the woman known as Annie O'Sullivan. Horribly abused at the hand of her father, it is a collection of essays that graphically recount memories of her life as a confused child and young adult as she careened through life without compass, to ultimately, and against all odds, prosper. Culminating in the event that brought a degree of closure to her torture, O'Sullivan brings the reader on an intimate life journey through the eyes of this child’s misunderstanding, will to persevere and desire to seek goodness despite her circumstances. Terrifying, infuriating and uplifting, this book touches not only survivors; but parents, childcare workers and teachers; reminding us of the true vulnerability of children and our collective responsibility to protect them.

In this captivating collection of bedtime stories, young readers will embark on a journey through 365 delightful tales, each designed to inspire imagination and fill their dreams with wonder. From brave knights and adventurous pirates to curious creatures and intergalactic explorations, this book offers a magical story for every night of the year. Share the joy of reading with your little ones as they embark on a new adventure every night before they drift off to sleep. Say goodbye to restless nights and enchanted dreams with these heartwarming and age-appropriate stories. Let the bedtime ritual become a treasured bonding experience between parents and children as you dive into the world of endless imagination and joy together.

Like a jingle giving him a terrible tingle, the single fact about the awful act is there’s no way to detract or retract from it—he’s unable to undo what’s done. He thinks if going back in time gave the traveller the ability to avoid an act then all that follows in regards to the fact will no longer be intact. Timmy thinks about this a lot, and really wishes that if he can change one thing in his life, it’s this. So many bad things happen after the fact and it all stems from that one act. A Memoir - A Trilogy; Part I: If you could change one thing; Part II: Bind Nothing; Part III: Closure