Children often fear monsters in the closet or under the bed. But what happens when monsters aren't a problem, alligators are instead? There's a Gator Under My Bed is a delightful story that addresses just that: children's bedtime fears, in the form of an alligator, named Fred. Complete with an activity, this fast paced book will entertain, ease bedtime fears, and become a nighttime favorite. Meet Fred. 'There's a Gator Under My Bed'.

This unique collection of thirteen fictional problems, particularly useful at the undergraduate level and geared to a semester's length, offers the teacher of archaeology an invaluable means of supplementing courses dealing largely in theory with practical exercises in archaeological problem-solving. The captivating, often witty problems are directed not to the discovery of one correct answer but to the encouragement of intelligent inquiry and analysis.

A fascinating look into dimensions of murder that are often overlooked and undeveloped. Spree killing, in particular, is a crime that researchers have vacillated over in the past two decades or so, most notably when the FBI’ s 2005 consortium on Serial Homicide seemed to walk back from the concept because of the implications of the term “ cooling off period.” The author draws the reader into consideration of such classifications, both the spree killer and the mass murderer. It underlines that it’ s often difficult to delineate atypical murderers such as serial killers, spree killers, and mass murderers. It’ s not uncommon for aspects of these behaviors to spill over and overlap with one another. It can be best to stay away from the binary choices of typology and understand the criminal as an individual case

Children often fear monsters in the closet or under the bed. But what happens when monsters aren't a problem, alligators are instead? There's a Gator Under My Bed is a delightful story that addresses just that: children's bedtime fears, in the form of an alligator, named Fred. Complete with an activity, this fast paced book will entertain, ease bedtime fears, and become a nighttime favorite. Meet Fred. 'There's a Gator Under My Bed'.

Squirrel and Chipmunk live in Maine, and they are best friends. When a wildfire burns down their home, they set off for Bar Harbor and Acadia National Park, and calamity and hilarity follow. This set of adventures, written by a 13-year old for younger children, entertains while teaching about loyalty and friendship. The playful illustrations are vivid and colorful.

"Steve Daniels has written a fine book on the last things for young people. It is easy to read, within reach of teenagers, and (best of all) consistently and profoundly biblical in what it teaches. This book would be a fine basis for all sorts of youth Bible studies, youth group situations, and Sunday School classes. One more thing--many older Christians would profit from its teaching as well."--Dr. Sam Waldron, Author of "The End Times Made Simple" "Being young tends to make you think you'll live forever. That's why young people think so infrequently about the future, especially the end of the world. A young person who thinks infrequently about the end of the world and the Second Coming of Jesus will very likely be unprepared when the end and Jesus come. That's why I'm so grateful for Steve Daniels' sober and helpful book written especially for young people. May our young people be more heavenly-minded, knowing the joy of eternal life in Christ surpasses all the world's pleasures." - Thabiti Anyabwile, Author of "What is a Healthy Church Member?" "This is a good book. Steve Daniels answers perplexing questions in plain language and sheds light on difficult passages of Scripture. This work is fast-paced, aptly illustrated and easy to understand. It is true to Scripture and honoring to Christ. It informs the mind and warms the heart with hope. I highly recommend it." - Roger Ellsworth, Pastor and Author