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When her grandmother dies, Heidi tries to deal with her feelings of grief and loss and comes to accept death as a part of the life cycle by attending the funeral and talking to others about her feelings.

When her grandmother, a devoted gardener, dies, a little girl inherits her gardening gloves and feels closer to her memory.

A compelling drama of love, greed, and deception set in a South Shore community of Massachusetts. Marlene Fontana and Detective Scott Harmon meet when her home is invaded by a mysterious person. This person used her computer and printer, but why. What starts out as a breaking and entering crime leads to a web of intrigue and suspense, involving jewel thefts, the Mafi a, prison life, and murder. You will be surprised and captivated from page one to the end.

Sami Ellis’s Dead Girls Walking is a shocking, spine-chilling YA horror slasher about a girl searching for her dead mother’s body at the summer camp that was once her serial killer father’s home—perfect for fans of Friday the 13th and White Smoke. Temple Baker knows that evil runs in her blood. Her father is the North Point Killer, an infamous serial killer known for how he marked each of his victims with a brand. He was convicted for murdering 20 people and was the talk of countless true crime blogs for years. Some say he was possessed by a demon. Some say that they never found all his victims. Some say that even though he’s now behind bars, people are still dying in the woods. Despite everything though, Temple never believed that her dad killed her mom. But when he confesses to that crime while on death row, she has no choice but to return to his old hunting grounds to try see if she can find a body and prove it. Turns out, the farm that was once her father’s hunting grounds and her home has been turned into an overnight camp for queer, horror-obsessed girls. So Temple poses as a camp counselor to go digging in the woods. While she’s not used to hanging out with girls her own age and feels ambivalent at best about these true crime enthusiasts, she tries her best to fit in and keep her true identity hidden. But when a girl turns up dead in the woods, she fears that one of her father’s “fans” might be mimicking his crimes. As Temple tries to uncover the truth and keep the campers safe, she comes to realize that there may be something stranger and more sinister at work—and that her father may not have been the only monster in these woods.

Humorous "prose rhymes", expressing a down-to-earth philosophy on everyday themes in American life, written by Walt Mason, "the Poet Laureate of the American Democracy," and an editorial writer for a Kansas newspaper. Cf. Preface.

When her grandmother dies, a young girl feels better after her mother reads Bible verses describing God's plan for everlasting life.