"A beautifully illustrated story about elderly cats, young cats, and helping children overcome the death of a pet, from the author of "Just Because," "Sometimes," and" Zoo Girl"Toby's cat, Jack, is the best cat ever. But Jack is getting old, and Toby will miss his furry best friend terribly when he's gone. Then Toby meets a crazy cat called Humphrey."--Provided by publisher.

"When a seemingly unoccupied plane crash lands in the middle of Kelton, Jarli's attempts to lay low and out of Viper's criminal crosshairs crash lands along with it. The cause of the accident is a mystery until his Truth App uncovers a dangerous secret at the crash site--a secret Viper will do anything to keep buried"--

This book by Dr. Moorman summarizes the corrupt changes that have come about in modern Bibles as a result of various cults changing the underlying Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek text. There are numerous facts and charts to support Dr. Moorman's conclusion. No pastor, teacher, evangelist, or layman should be without this powerful book.

Jack's parents have been chased out of Tokyo, gone broke in Greece, and hosted Nairobi's least successful safari. Next they’re taking Jack on a Caribbean vacation—whether Jack wants to go or not. The Berensons are about to start a snorkeling business. It's their latest get-rich-quick scheme. With these experienced world travelers at the helm, what could go wrong? Jack's used to staying indoors and not taking chances. When his parents take him out on the water, he ends up shipwrecked. Now Jack has to survive on a tropical island?and avoid a whale shark that's swimming near the beach.

Years ago, Captain Jack Endicott's half-sister vanished after a carriage accident. He now sets out to honor his father's dying wish and find her. Jack plans to open a lavish gaming parlor and hire only beautiful ladies to deal cards, possibly finding his sister. All he needs is a little luck. Instead he finds prim schoolteacher Allie Silver, who needs a guardian for one of her most precocious pupils. With such an unlikely duo, all bets are off in a wild game of romance.

*Warning* This story contains graphic materials that some may not find suitable. Read at your own risk. Jack had an addiction that wasn’t ordinary. He decided for a change and went to a meeting to curb his urges. That is where he met Ally. Ally was unlike any other woman he had ever met and suddenly, the two become inseperable. The relationship with Ally went down a dark and twisted path. Jack was able to stop his addiction as the two fell in love with each other. But Ally, has a dark past and that past rears it’s ugly head. Jack finds himself in a very twisted situation. He is doing things he would never normally do, all for the name of love. With each twist and turn Jack finds himself deeper into the darkest rabbit hole he could have fallen into. With one last story, he decides it’s time to start completely over with the love of his life. Brand new life, new identity, even a new location. Sounds perfect huh? You know the saying, if it’s too good to be true it probably is. If only Jack had never met Ally. If only Ally had found another person to fall in love with the story might have been different. It’s too late, now neither of them will be able to live a normal life ever again.

Newbery Medal-winner Kelly Barnhill's debut novel is an eerie tale of magic, friendship, and sacrifice. Enter a world where magic bubbles just below the surface. . . . When Jack is sent to Hazelwood, Iowa, to live with his strange aunt and uncle, he expects a summer of boredom. Little does he know that the people of Hazelwood have been waiting for him for quite a long time. When he arrives, he begins to make actual friends for the first time in his life-but the town bully beats him up and the richest man in town begins to plot Jack's imminent, and hopefully painful, demise. It's up to Jack to figure out why suddenly everyone cares so much about him. Back home he was practically... invisible. The Mostly True Story of Jack is a stunning debut novel about things broken, things put back together, and finding a place to belong. "There's a dry wit and playfulness to Barnhill's writing that recalls Lemony Snicket and Blue Balliett...a delightfully unusual gem." --Los Angeles Times