"Take a peek inside Grandma's closet, where adorable purses, fancy shoes, and boxes of memories are lovingly kept ... for granddaughters to discover and enjoy, of course! This book comes with seven beautiful charms and a matching bracelet to hold them all!"--Page 4 of cover.

In Grandmas Closet is a story about three siblings and their surprise and fun found in grandmas closet. These kids went to visit grandma and played on her piano. She wasnt home, so they decided to play hide-and-seek instead. While one sibling hid in grandmas closet, he comes across a box. Once opened, they found a treasure trove of fun and games.

Reader beware--you choose the scare! GIVE YOURSELF GOOSEBUMPS! Your parents are going away so your super-cool grandma is coming to stay with you. But when you go to meet granny at the train station you start seeing double—double grannies!There's one granny on the station platform. And another one writing in lipstick on the window of the train. Which one is your real grandma?If you think she’s on the platform you find yourself face to face with a hideous monster! If you decide to jump on the train, you are surrounded by a group of angry aliens out to take over the world! The choice is yours in this scary GOOSEBUMPS adventure that's packed with over 20 super-spooky endings!

For as long as I Can Remember, Grandma’s house was my favorite place to be. Now our grandchildren are making memories at our house. Every page includes pictures of things they like to do at Grandma’s house. Grandpa always teases them about mustard. Can you fi nd the jar of mustard in each picture?

A comical twist on "Little Red Riding Hood" told by Cat and Dog! Cat starts reading "Little Red Riding Hood" and explains, "It's a story about a little girl who always wears a red cape with a hood."Dog says, "COOL! I love stories about superheroes. What's her special power?"Cat says, "She doesn't have any special powers. It's not that kind of a story."And then the fun ensues!The zany, fun back-and-forth of Dog and Cat celebrates the joy of reading -- and questioning. Young children will cheer Dog's persistent questions as well as Cat's dedication to keep telling the story.

Discovering her grandmother's journal three decades after her suicide, the author learns of Regina Klein's suffering during World War I, her pain after being orphaned, and her confusing immigrations from Poland to Vienna to Paris and to the United States.

A collection of stories of life in the late nineteenth century, many reflecting the Christian faith of the author's family, including tales of pride in a new dress, a special apron for grandpa, and a little girl lost while asleep in her own bed.