Join this happy-go-lucky raccoon family for a drive to Grandma's farm. Travel from highway and country roads to a warm welcome and vegetarian barbecue. Cute pictures, accompanied by winsome rhymes.

Dr. Sheror Caton Moore, is unique among writers. Her mastery of the art of storytelling, blended together with her "Deep South" charm and humor, make everything she pens a delight to read. Dr. Moore understands the importance of the lessons learned in the past and their timeless meaning for the future. Her rock solid belief in the value of faith and the teachings of the Bible is unmistakable. The things contained in Grandmother's Patchwork and Crazy Quilts are not just entertaining; they are powerful. The best way to enjoy this wonderful book is to take your time reading, sensing, feeling, smelling, laughing, crying, and fully absorbing both the humor and depth of her remembrances. You will find yourself repeating the things you read in this book in both daily conversations, as well as in those unexpected "teachable moment" opportunities that sometimes come our way. Mark Nichols Sims Pastor and Author Other works by Dr. Sheror Caton Moore include Treasures in an Alabama Attic and Only the Ice Cream Shows.

The last year of elementary school is big for every kid. In this novel, equal parts funny and crushing, utterly honest and perfect for boys and girls alike, Christine Gouda faces change at every turn, starting with her own nickname—Tink—which just doesn't fit anymore. Readers will relate to this strong female protagonist whose voice rings with profound authenticity and absolute novelty, and her year's cringingly painful trials in normalcy—uncomfortable Halloween costumes, premature sleepover parties, crushed crushes, and changing friendships. Throughout all this, Tink learns, what you call yourself, and how you do it, has a lot to do with who you are. This book marks beloved author Karen Romano Young's masterful return to children's literature: a heartbreakingly honest account of what it means to be between girl and woman, elementary and middle school, inside and out—and just what you name that in-between self.

Includes Part 1, Number 1 & 2: Books and Pamphlets, Including Serials and Contributions to Periodicals (January - December)

A relic of Manhattan's Gilded Age, the Erich Bruel House on Gramercy Park contained three floors of glorious art--and one Christmas corpse. Now it's up to Lieutenant Sigrid Harald to wrap up this homicide before the killer strikes again.