Twelve-year-old Mark Williams has always loved exploring the forest. But while camping with his parents in Washington State, he wanders off and becomes lost. A pack of wolves descends on him, and Mark is sure he won't survive. Then something amazing happens. A Bigfoot, also known as Sasquatch, rescues him from the wolves and then carries Mark to the safety of his home and Lady Bigfoot. Mark loves the gentle creatures, and he grows quite accustomed to the wilderness lifestyle. Soon, he even begins to think of the two creatures as his surrogate parents. Mark lets the dream of returning to civilization slip further and further away. He loves living in the woods and loves his new family. But then, eight years later, something unexpected happens. A plane crashes in the forest, and the only survivor is the governor's beautiful daughter, Rita. Mark rescues her, and the two soon fall in love. When a search party finds Mark and Rita, Mark has a difficult choice to make. He doesn't want to leave his Bigfoot mother and father behind, but Rita's father doesn't want his little girl living in the forest, either! Will Mark and Rita be able to stay in the woods, or will they be forced to return to civilization?

Starting a new school year can be hard, even if (especially if) you're seven feet tall. But there's plenty to look forward to! The first day of school is right around the corner! And everything is bigger for Bigfoot -- especially back to school problems like getting a haircut, trying on new clothes, and finding new shoes that fit! Told from a giant (and very hairy) point of view, Back to School with Bigfoot deftly tackles the worries kids face as that first day of school draws closer, and ends on a colossal high note!

The dark woods of Maine have been the setting for many eerie and unexplained events, none more captivating than sightings of a giant hominid known as Bigfoot. But what makes this corner of New England such a perfect place for this cryptid to live? Learn about the ecology and geography that support the legend and meet the people forever changed by close encounters with it. From previously unpublished eyewitness accounts to modern-day media portrayals, author and illustrator Michelle Souliere presents this detailed history of the phenomenon and folklore that has lurked in shadows for generations.

A sweet, nostalgic father-daughter story, Our Shed celebrates DIY families as well as the unique creativity and spontaneity of each individual child. This lovely story is about a father teaching his daughter how to build a backyard shed for storing the necessities of family life--a lawn mower, sprinkler, sleds, kid toys. For each practical element the dad brings to the project, his daughter adds her own imaginative creative spin. In the end, they are both happy with their collaboration. And, just as dad passes building skills on to his daughter, so does his daughter eventually pass those skills on to her own son when they fix up the peeling shed at the end of the story. Kids love tools, building things, and spending time with parents. This story hits all those points with love and humor.

This is a story of a journey, not just half way across the country, but also into the hunt for legends, and the depths of the human experience. While everyone has their own experience and their own journey, every journey also shares similar components. This book explores the search for the shared experience of something more.

Rooted in the creative success of over 30 years of supermarket tabloid publishing, the Weekly World News has been the world's only reliable news source since 1979. The online hub www.weeklyworldnews.com is a leading entertainment news site.

#1 NATIONAL BESTSELLER The bestselling follow-up to the award-winning, bestselling debut, In My Own Moccasins: When matriarchs begin to disappear, there is a choice to either step into the places they left behind, or to craft a new space. Helen Knott’s debut memoir, In My Own Moccasins, wowed reviewers, award juries, and readers alike with its profoundly honest and moving account of addiction, intergenerational trauma, resilience, and survival. Now, in her highly anticipated second book, Knott returns with a chronicle of grief, love, and legacy. Having lost both her mom and grandmother in just over six months, forced to navigate the fine lines between matriarchy, martyrdom, and codependency, Knott realizes she must let go, not just of the women who raised her, but of the woman she thought she was. Woven into the pages are themes of mourning, sobriety through loss, and generational dreaming. Becoming a Matriarch is charted with poetic insights, sass, humour, and heart, taking the reader over the rivers and mountains of Dane Zaa territory in Northeastern British Columbia, along the cobbled streets of Antigua, Guatemala, and straight to the heart of what matriarchy truly means. This is a journey through pain, on the way to becoming.