Jonathan dreams about traveling to far away places. He and his sister, Martha, start a new school club called The Cultural Highway Pen Pal Club. This pen pal club connects children all over the world. As they travel the imaginary highway, they read each other's letters and learn about the many ways they are different and the many ways they are the same. A handy addition for teachers in storybook form where children learn about cultures, continents and people around the world. By connecting pen pals and making new friends, children read about the similarities and differences of people on this earth to lead to a greater understanding and respect of each other.

Jonathan dreams about traveling to far away places. He and his sister, Martha, start a new school club called The Cultural Highway Pen Pal Club. This pen pal club connects children all over the world. As they travel the imaginary highway, they read each other's letters and learn about the many ways they are different and the many ways they are the same.

This is a story about a deer that visits Nubble Island in Cape Neddick, Maine. It is a cold winter's day and to her surprise, the incoming tide traps her on the island. She is forced to spend the night there. Spotted by a visitor to the nearby park, she becomes famous as her story is broadcast over the Internet, on television stations, and printed in local newspapers. This is her story. "I found it irresistible to write and illustrate this story about a little deer seen running around the island and swimming ashore in the rough ocean. I embellished it through a deer's viewpoint and added her parent's warnings." - Denise F. Brown

The Eugenia Moran is one of several sturdy tugboats helping big ships go safely up and down the river. One day, a visiting tugboat gets into trouble. Can the Eugenia Moran save the day? Read the story of the exciting rescue and see actual photos of the rescue and tugboat fun facts at the back of the book.

Wind, Wild Horse Rescue, is an adventure about America's wild mustangs and their dangerous plight for survival and potential elimination forever from public lands. In today's world, horses are not a necessity for work or transportation as they once were in the days of the Wild West. Unwanted horses are often abused, abandoned or worse. Handling and management of the wild herds and the inhumanity of the slaughterhouse debate has several sides, making the future of the wild mustang questionable. This book reveals many of life's challenges to wild horses through the eyes, ears, and senses of a young colt named "Wind," who is chased by a helicopter and captured in a roundup. The names are fictitious, the events are real. The author hopes the world will realize wild mustangs should be treated humanely and allowed to live on the public lands that have been set aside for them. Together, we must ensure future generations of American people will be able to enjoy and love them as living treasures and not just in the movies. The author, Denise F. Brown grew up next to several horse farms. Her love for horses and animals, and her talent as an equine artist, gave her the courage to write and illustrate this book. Wind has over 100 beautiful equine sketches and paintings by Denise F. Brown.