"No More Cyber Bullying " Cyber bullying is a serious matter that can no longer be ignored. Most kids use cyber bullying because they think that they can get away with it. There are many children who will not tell their parents or a trusted adult about this abuse. That's when things get worst and a lot of these children contemplate suicide. We have lost too many children because of this horrible epidemic. We need to stand together as a unit to put a stop to this and say "No More Cyber Bullying " We don't have to live this way. Parents should talk to their children openly and children should be free to talk to their parents or someone that they can trust. There's no reason why anyone should be bullied.

"Rubini frames the story as a mystery, asking why, despite Nancy Drew's fame, most people have never heard of Benson and tracking down clues and evidence to uncover more information about the life of this little-known author...VERDICT A solid option for those interested in the 'Nancy Drew' mysteries." -School Library JournalGrowing up in Ladora, Iowa, Mildred "Millie" Benson had ample time to develop her imagination, sense of adventure, and independence. Millie left her small hometown to attend the University of Iowa, where she became the first person to earn a master's degree from the school of journalism. While still a graduate student, Millie began writing for the Stratemeyer Syndicate, which published the phenomenally popular Hardy Boys series, among many others. Soon, Edward Stratemeyer tapped Millie for a new series starring amateur sleuth Nancy Drew, a young, independent woman not unlike Millie herself. The syndicate paid its writers a flat fee for their work and published the books under pseudonyms. Under the pen name Carolyn Keene, Millie went on to write twenty-three of the first thirty books of the Nancy Drew Mystery Stories. In all, Millie wrote more than a hundred novels for young people under her own name and under pseudonyms. Millie was also a journalist for the Toledo (Ohio) Times and The Blade. At the age of sixty-two she obtained her pilot's license and combined her love of aviation with her passion for writing, sharing her travels and adventures with readers. Follow the clues throughout Missing Millie to solve the mysteries of this ghostwriter, journalist, and adventurer.

Saydi Visits Washington D.C. is a childrens book. In the book, Saydi visits all the National Monuments. The book has colored pictures and easy wording to help children from the age of 2 to the age of 6 to learn to read and learn about the history of the United States.

This volume explores the life and work of Anthony Burgess, focusing on themes of human nature, violence, and freedom of choice. Contemporary issues including gang violence and violence against women are also discussed.