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.

Social Issues in Literature meets the need for materials supporting curriculum integration. Each title in this distinctive new series examines an important literary work or body of work through the lens of a major social issue. Each volume presents biographical and critical information on the author, viewpoints on the social issue portrayed in the book, and contemporary assessments of the social issue as well as a chronology of important dates in the author's life, discussion questions, a guide to additional literary works that focus on the same social issue, a bibliography for further research and a thorough subject index.

Ms. Barron's 2nd graders are published this book entitled, H is for Hearst. Our book is an A to Z book that is all about Phoebe Hearst Elementary School. Our class/Club 210/Room 210 book will be available for sale on Amazon.com or CreateSpace.com starting in late April 2014. Our book will be enjoyable to read because it contains Hearst facts and captures the fun experiences we have in Club/Room 210. This book will entertain readers with pictures of all of our classmates. We hope readers will appreciate the hard work we put into publishing this book. A cool fact about our book is that it features different elements of the Hearst school community. This is the best class in the whole world By Ms. Barron's students

This book is based on a true story. In 1933, a medical article was written in the Journal of Infectious Diseases by the author's parents, Hugh Macdonald MD and Edith Jersild Macdonald RN. The article explained the testing of the whooping cough vaccine on the author's four brothers. This book shows the importance of children getting vaccinated for childhood disease.

This third Illustrate-A-Book (IAB) book is dedicated to Kayla Sadler, who participated in the first three IAB Projects. Front cover by Heidi Schmidt; Back cover by Allan Badger. Guessing the Nursery Song explores the joys of some of our favorite nursery rhymes but includes rhyming clues to engage the reader and help them determine which rhyme is which.

"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.

Saydi Visits the National Zoo is a childrens book. In the book Saydi visits all of the animals at the zoo. The book has colorful pictures and basic wording to help children from age 2 to age 6 to learn to read.

Go deeper into the home of the Hunger Games with the creator of the best-known fan map of Panem * What does Panem look like? * How does Panem define race? * How do Panem's districts reflect the major themes of the trilogy? * What allusions to our world are found in Panem names like Finnick, Johanna, Beetee, Cinna, Everdeen, and Mellark? The Panem Companion gives fresh insight into Suzanne Collins' trilogy by looking at the world of the Hunger Games and the forces that kept its citizens divided since the First Rebellion. With a blend of academic insight and true fan passion, V. Arrow explores how Panem could have evolved from the America we know today and uses textual clues to piece together Panem's beliefs about class, ethnicity, culture, gender, sexuality, and more. Includes an extensive name lexicon and color-illustrated unofficial map

What happens when the King of Beasts decides it's time to escape from the City Zoo? He plans a breakout taking all the animals with him, because surely the grass is greener outside the zoo. The Lion talks all the zoo animals into leaving their home for a better life outside. At first they agree, until the actual thought of leaving begins to sink in. Then the majestic and wise Gorilla asks the other animals why they would leave their home, where they're cared for and loved. As we all know: There's no place like home After the animals return to their enclosures for the night, the Gorilla settles down, reads a great book and has a spot of green tea. This is just part of the excitement in store in The Great Zoo Breakout That Never Happened. Stephanie Carter lives in Severance, Colorado, with her husband, Tim, and three Saint Bernards. She has five adult children and two grandchildren. She is inspired by the Dr. Seuss style of picture books. Her favorite word is BELIEVE. When you believe in who you are and what you are doing, nothing can be denied you. Publisher's website: http: //sbpra.com/StephanieCarter

This title offers an in-depth examination of colonialism as presented in Chinua Achebe's novel Things Fall Apart, as well as contemporary perspectives on this issue. Discussions include the use of language to convey status and power, the clash of Igbo and European cultures, the loss of personal identity, and the different faces of neo-colonialism.