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Magic Every Month: Fair FunBy: Naela HurstWeee! Riding roller coasters, going in fun houses, and spinning on swings, the girls love the annual fair in their city. It's the month before school begins, Dawn's month, so they get their last few weeks of summer fun all in. With the sun and heat at its peak, they stay hydrated as much as possible. Things get more interesting when the girls discover the boys at the fair. Teasing, play fighting, and arguing always happen when the boys are around, but the mothers who volunteered to watch the children always keep them in line and having fun. The moms and children walk in two areas. The normal amusement park, and the added extra fair rides and attractions.Once they feel they've ridden and gone on a lot of things, the smells of popcorn, fries, corn dogs, turkey legs, and more waft in their direction. Getting a pink or blue tongue is always a silly reward from eating suckers, drinking slushies, and eating cotton candy. Inside, after eating, the barn animals stay behind a fence or the handlers walk them around the convention center as the sun sets. Come experience the fair with the fairies and pixies you all know and love!About the AuthorShall we do one more!? Naela Hurst remembers how fun going to the fair was for her and her sister when they were younger. It also meant the last hoorah of summer, with Labor Day being the last swim of the season before school started.Hurst is the author of nine previous books, and she hopes to one day have a book tour. She has met many writers since she became an author. Some of whom are not published, others who are. She encourages them to reach that goal if that's what they're wanting. Hurst hopes as the Magic series further gains in popularity so she could have a calendar version of the characters. After all, they do represent the months of the year! Enjoy this fun and final end of a season and series.

Project Utopia 2035By: Rev. Rich JohnsonProject Utopia 2035 was written to draw readers into an understanding of the real-life possibilities as we navigate the "end times."Be watchful, Be mindful, But more so...be encouraged to meet the One who knows the end from the beginning, the King of everything, Jesus Christ!About the AuthorRev. Rich Johnson has a lifetime of teaching and ministry behind him. He lives near San Antonio, Texas, with his wife and two of his seven children. In addition to his works of Christian fiction, Rev. Johnson is the composer of scores of choral works and a number of plays and musicals.

Dragon TamersBy: Samantha R. HumeLittle did Shayera know her life was about to change by teaming up with the other dragon tamers. But she knows one thing: everyone has a secret, and she is determined to not let anyone discover hers.About the AuthorSamantha Rose Hume is twenty-two years old and lives with her parents in Amsterdam, New York. She is the youngest of seven children and has struggled with autism and learning disabilities for all her life. However, she is determined to not let it bring her down. Just because she is different does not mean she cannot make something of herself. Besides writing, she enjoys reading fantasy and mystery books and playing video games.

July in SeptemberBy: Felicia Mabuza NixonDorian Benson is a young artist whose life changes when he discovers something epic about the paternity of his daughter. He goes through self-growth as a father, a friend, a brother, a son, and a lover when he discovers that life takes more than just being present. His protected heart must break for him to fully recognize that fearing love may be preventing him from feeling and experiencing it.About the AuthorFelicia Mabuza Nixon is a female author who likes to write from a male perspective. She is nothing like any of her characters and has fun living a life that her personality would never allow her through her books. Some of her poetry is published in England, South Africa, and in the US. She also writes children's books in her native language, Zulu. She is an avid scholar who has completed five master's degrees and started writing July in September while she was in college.

Abstract Poetry for Abstract Times (feelings from the heart)By: Shelley PiattShelley Piatt's abstract poetry is vastly different from the average poetry styles seen today. Her unique style of poetry portrays life and the world around us in a whole new view. Her inspiring verses will provide a newfound confidence to her readers and show what can come from following your heart, learning from the past, and not taking yourself too seriously.

Used For His GloryLeNora Bates-ThomasAbout the AuthorLeNora Bates-Thomas was raised up with four brothers and three sisters, in which all except one are still living today. Her parents, Andrew and Joan Bates, came from two different states and backgrounds yet, in unity, raised eight children, including a miracle they named LeNora. She was known as a miracle because of her inner strength despite the critical illnesses she lived with including epilepsy, Chiari malformation, and endometriosis. During a time in LeNora's life when she only regained a certain percentage of memory after brain surgery, her inner strength and relationship with God helped restore her life and drew her closer to God. Today, she lives in the natural state of Arkansas, married to Bobby Thomas, and is a retired administrator pastor and the founder of Chiari Warriors of Little Rock.

AshesBy: Bernard Lewis Rottschaefer, MDUli is excited having discovered scores of previously unsuspected relatives upon receiving his Ancestry.com DNA results. Before Uli has a chance to meet his new relations, he is arrested for a 1964 murder of a Pennsylvania State Trooper during a bank robbery. Ashes is a fast-moving, delightful melding between fiction and nonfiction, which includes snippets from an actual federal case that lays open the innermost workings of the federal criminal justice system. Caught in the Machiavellian clutches of a federal criminal prosecution, Uli leads the reader through an illuminating journey across the United States and even into Cuba. His trials sow the seeds for serious seldom foreseen downsides to the almost vertical legal playing field favoring the prosecution. Ashes provides insight into how excessive prosecutorial tilting may inadvertently strengthen the Constitutional survivalist paramilitary groups.Ashes brings to light the horrific fact that eight percent of American adult citizens are convicted felons-by far the highest percentage for any civilized nation-and explains to the reader how and why less than one percent of federal criminally indicted defendants are found not guilty. Ashes is a fictional read that brings to sharp focus areas of the federal criminal justice system which have been carefully concealed just beneath the surface, employing an enjoyable fictional storyline that will thoroughly entertain any reader irrespective as to whether they are concerned about justice or not. About the AuthorBernard Lewis Rottschaefer, MD, is the author of ANAK, East Greenbush, and Ashes.

I Am Affirmations: I Am Who God Says I AmBy: Arlene C. BrackettArlene C. Brackett lives by the promises of biblical truths / revelation, and with the knowledge of our present human situations. Her astute mindset allows her to encourage and motivate others in developing a positive attitude, knowing that the promises of God are sure. I Am Who God Says I Am, will help you tap into the fullness of God's power and promises for your life. You will hear God speak (through His Word) and learn the significance of the power of His words.With a keen sense of positive affirmations, through faith, from the scriptures, transformation is certain. Everything you need is in God's Word-hopes, dreams, and aspirations.Arlene C. Brackett's mission is to draw truth and wisdom from God's Word, using an eclectic approach to help construct Christ-centered, practical skills, for everyday actions, and kingdom assignment. She believes that God orchestrates and uniquely designs our life stories, in order to manifest His glory. As we study and meditate-His Words become true, "not by might or power, but by His spirit. Zech." 4:6 About the AuthorArlene is a worshiper, motivational and women's ministry event speaker, teacher, chaplain, notary public, wife, and mother. She enjoys Spoken Word (poetry), studying God's Word, the worship arts (ASL, dance, and flags), and volunteering with various non-profit organizations.She admires the life and work of exemplary leaders such as Dr. Myles Munroe, Kofi Annan, Mother Teresa, Ravi Zacharias, Maya Angelou, Ida 'Lelieth' Mitchell, and many more!Arlene is a Teacher by calling. She earned her teacher education degree from Sam Sharpe Teachers' College, in Montego Bay, Jamaica.She earned her graduate degree from Saint Joseph's University, Philadelphia [M.S.]Arlene believes that as our intimacy with God grows, we will find the freedom and power to become who He says we are.

There's a Moose on the Loose is an enchanting tale of a moose who wanders into town one day to explore and look around. The moose tries to make friends, but the people are wary. So, eventually, the moose decides to return home to its woodland friends.This fun and educational read for children, with its brightly colored illustrations coupled with the short, easy-to-read sentences, will hold their attention and enable them to recognize words quicker. There will be a total of nine books in this series, so be on the lookout for new books soon to follow.About the AuthorDON REUSCHEL is a retired engineer and realtor who always enjoyed reading to his four children and thirteen grandchildren. He applied what he learned from reading to them into each of his books. Reuschel loves to participate in and watch all types of sports. He also enjoys music and has written and recorded a song for each of his children and grandchildren. He enjoys traveling and has walked over a hundred miles of the Appalachian Trail with his son and grandson.

This simple and kid-friendly workbook will supplement any keyboarding or computer classroom, and it's perfect for all ages! You can now track a student's words per minute (WPM) throughout the semester or entire year. Nitrotype even has a user-friendly teacher system, where you can import your Google Classroom directly into the Teacher Portal for student reports. You can see when each student logged in, how many races they completed, and more! Sign up today at www.nitrotype.com and use this workbook to help you!About the AuthorAuthor Wendy Todoric has a lifelong passion of teaching. At her first teaching job, she was thrown in a classroom in the Bronx with no computers as a computer teacher. She drew keyboards and tried different ways to get her students to memorize the keys on the keyboard. Typing was always a challenge for her as a teacher and for her students. The textbooks were boring, and even the curriculum. In 2018 a student introduced her to the website, Nitrotype, and Ms. Todoric fell in love! She realized the students LOVED this website, and it helped them with their typing! She even became better as a typist and as a teacher with her Nitrotype Challenges! She challenged students to compete for big prizes like laptops, tablets, and gaming systems, even the PlayStation 5!

WaitBy: Denise AyalaYou will find her in a small cottage surrounded by trees in a small town in Oregon. After a busy day of daily work, she will brew some tea, grab a cozy blanket and a good book, and cuddle up with her cat. For the past few years Denise Ayala has been encapsulating memories as poems. In Wait, you will find a few of her favorite memories and thoughts she has compiled when escaping the mundane.

The Adventures of Opie the Opossum: Search for a Home is the third book in the series for authors Robert D. Gordon and Heather M. Perry. This third adventure takes Opie from the comforts of his home and takes him on a journey to search for a new home. Along the way, he encounters several animals that he had not seen before in his adventures around the ranch. During his search he has to be careful as not to find an animal that might harm him. The big question is, does he?About the Authors Robert D Gordon is the author of the WWII military history book To Any Foe. Also, children's picture books, The Adventures of Opie the Opossum and The Adventures of Opie the Opossum: The Fish Pond. Gordon lived on his ranch in Kansas for ten years, gathered materials on various animals, and then decided he wanted his grandchildren to know about the animals that lived there. He had not seen a children's book written about an opossum, so he enlisted his daughter, Heather Perry, to co-author the books. Perry is an elementary school teacher who enjoys being with children and ensures they have lots of reading in their young lives. Both Gordon and Perry are graduates of California State University Long Beach in Long Beach, California.

Bodie the Doctor is a little story about every child's best dog.He is furry and friendly and kind.He has a habit of rescuing anyone who is in water, whether they want to be rescued or not!About the AuthorAngela Mueller has created seven illustrated books for young readers.She is a registered nurse but an animal behaviorist at heart.She has a degree in zoology but has never worked in a zoo! Lots of great jobs in the Forest Service have taken her to many wilderness areas.Nursing jobs have taken her to many parts of the world, but she always comes back home to "old Montana." Bodie, the hero of the story, was at an animal shelter for one year before being rescued himself.He lives in southwest Montana and is surrounded by many animals, both domestic and wild.

Mr. Fickle loves pickles, but Miss Fetter loves cheddar. Will their two loves be even better together? Mr. Fickle and Miss Fetter is a delightful children's poem that shows trying new things and working together can make life even more fun! About the AuthorJulie Weakley is a veteran of the United States Air Force and a former teacher. She was born in Austin, Texas, and currently resides in the Houston, Texas area. As a child, she fell in love with reading. She hopes the children who read her books will fall in love with reading as she did.

Everyone thought seven-year-old John would not graduate from high school because his grades were very poor. His teachers used different methods to help him, but nothing worked. One of his teachers then figured out that little John was not getting help with his homework at home and that was why he wasn't even doing his homework at all. After the teacher got his parents involved with John's academics, his grades improved considerably. When John's dad made it a duty to read to John and to teach him at home after school, John started getting A's and B's and that academic success continued to his college years. The author knew students in his school that were not doing well academically and, after speaking with them, the author realized that most of them were not being taught by a parent at home. He then advised some of them to tell their dads to be help them with their homework. When their dads got involved, these students started getting A's and B's. The author felt the push to educate kids and parents about the huge benefits to kids' success when their dads help teach them. The book talked about different scenarios parents could use to get their kids to like reading, writing, and school.About the AuthorThe author, Patrick Joseph U. Eguogwu, Jr., wrote this book when he was 7 years old, and a 2nd grade student at Hollywood Elementary School, College Park, Maryland. He loves math, reading and writing. His teachers always compliment him for his prolific and proficient writing and reading skills. During his 2nd grade school year, Eguogwu, PJ, Jr., read a total of 274 books. His dad read with and for him daily. His dad also spends more than three hours with him daily, working and doing his homework with him, and teaching him school works he may have questions about. His dad makes sure he is always at home to do his homework with him. This is part of the reason why the author is a straight A student. Eguogwu, PJ, Jr. lives in College Park, Maryland, with his dad and paternal grandma. His hobbies include reading, writing, swimming, bike riding, and computer games. Eguogwu, PJ, Jr. reads a lot. He loves reading books on health and medicine.

Alex the Brave lived most of her life without a home or family. This tale, as told by Alex, is the story of how Alex used her courage to find a loving home. Alex the Brave is based on the very real friendship of the author's pets, Alex and Charlie, whose friendship has not only defied the rocky relationship between cats and dogs but has also warmed the lives of the family who was able to witness it.About the AuthorAuthor Laura Anne Hardin was raised in Siloam Springs, Arkansas. Alex the Brave Meets a Big, Brown, Furry Dog! was inspired by the relationship between her parent's labradoodle named Charlie and her adopted cat named Alex who she found on the front porch of her grandmother's house in Siloam Springs. Hardin lives with her cat Alex and her husband Caleb in a small apartment in Rogers, where she writes stories about Alex's life. She graduated in 2019 from the University of Arkansas with a bachelor's degree in social work.

Picture a country field, a hidden dirt burrow, and a family of seven Trabbits. They are strange but loveable creatures. Rupert is the youngest Trabbit. He is happy at home, but now it's time to go to school. Grandpa holds Rupert's hand as they walk down the path to the little red school. "I don't know my teacher. I don't know how to read. What if I can't find my desk? What if I lose the lunch mother made? " Rupert worries. Grandpa nods his head and gives Rupert advice. Let's see how the first day of school goes!About the AuthorSara Haynes Zimmerman lives in a house surrounded by trees and flowers on a hill overlooking the mountains just outside of Seattle. She lives with her husband, two opinionated cats, and one yippy dog. She has terrific grandchildren and grown children. Sara is a very happily retired accountant who loves to read and draw and enjoy life. She hopes that her drawings and stories will create thought and imagination in her readers.

"A boy and his cat go on adventures. They begin their adventures in the woods and will lead them to the beach where they meet all the animals and learn along the way. A story for children of all ages, Me and My Cat will educate and inspire children to learn about the outdoors and the nature surrounding them."--

What's the Matter with Amy? discusses an important component of subjective well-being, which is mental health. Author Kristen Bloch truly feels that areas of mental health such as anxiety or depression, are not discussed enough. Even when they are discussed, it is often through hushed tones and voices of embarrassment or vulnerability. Author Kristen Bloch strives to break the stigma and guide anyone who may be facing depression into seeking the help that they need and deserve. The character Sarah, short for Serotonin, is depicted as a special being that lives inside of Amy's mind. Themes of depression are woven into the text to paint a picture of the different ways in which it can significantly affect people in multiple ways. About the AuthorKristen was inspired to write this book some time ago during college, when she first took an interest in the mental health field. She earned her bachelor's in psychology and later, her master's with a concentration in both child and developmental psychology. She loves being around children and truly admires the perspective that they have on the world. Kristen hopes that we will all find the courage and strength to ask for help as Amy did.

Ever wondered what it would be like to see the world through the eyes of children? Through Children's Eyes was inspired by Sarah Brittany Sandbach's first-grade students. Through countless unforgettable moments in the classroom, Ms. Sandbach developed an idea that might share these same thoughts with the world. Whether it is hopping on furniture because the floor is lava or building forts to read under, children have the right idea when it comes to viewing the world. The life we live is full of inspiring people and blessings; though it can sometimes be over-shadowed by situations that block that perspective. About the AuthorSarah Brittany Sandbach's love of writing has followed her since she was very young. After winning first place in the Young Georgia Author's contest in elementary school, she knew she needed to continue this path. She attended Georgia Southern University in Statesboro, Georgia, where she fell in love with the idea that she could write as well as do what she felt she was truly called to do: teach. After graduating with an Early Childhood Education degree, Ms. Sandbach started her career as a first-grade teacher. It was in this classroom she thought to share the idea that most adults do not have the opportunity to experience each day and often forget to see the world through the eyes of children.

Gilbert is a bigger than usual black-backed jackal who lives in Kenya, Africa. Even though Gilbert is a jackal, he does not eat meat as most jackals do! Gilbert is a vegetarian who likes eating fruits and vegetables instead. Gilbert uses his knowledge and skills to help his animal friends. He makes their lives better by helping them solve their problems as great friends should!About the AuthorAlex Foster was born in Jasper, TX in August of 1992. At 6-years-old, Alex was diagnosed with autism (pervasive deficit disorder). On the Autism Spectrum scale, Alex is in the middle or moderate between mild and severe. Even with his autism, Alex completed 12 years of public school and received a Certificate of Completion.Alex has an amazing memory and can recall facts and information on almost any rare, exotic, and wild animal. He truly enjoys mostly the animals of Africa. He has an enormous love of dogs, and when he is not writing his Gilbert books, he is spending time with his two dogs, Missy and Albert.

There is no fiction in this book. At the end of World War II, the Nazis troops were trying to occupy Hungary. Without missing this opportunity, the watching Soviet troops went to aid the Hungarian citizens. The Soviet Union became a benefactor of Hungarian citizens. Since then, Hungary has been under Stalin's tyranny and abuse. The Hungarian citizens stood up in search of liberation from the Soviet Union in 1956. For 30 years, it was the Hungarian citizens under the control of the Soviet Union, but their power to seek the peace succeeded in reforming the Soviet Union. It became a country of 97% Catholics and became the world's best nation to seek peace. About the Author While Hajime Jozuka M.D. is a psychiatrist, he is also a doctor who specializes in oncology and sexual science. Aside from clinical practice, he is part of the anti-war movement, opening anti-war painting exhibition and musical concerts. He visited Hungary several times and there is something to watch for the research coverage of events in 1956. In oncology, he administered SSRI, a depressive medicine, to help end-stage cancer patients, saving lives that are supposed to be lost. He aids in painting therapy and play therapy, translating this result into English, German and Japanese, and sending it to each country for free.

Polly Goldberg is a retired editor and proofreader living in upstate New York whose grandparents and great-grandparents emigrated from Russia in the 1890s. The story of Masha and Natasha has been told and cherished in her family since at least the 1840s; it is a favorite of her own grandchildren, who pushed her to share it.

It's billed as "The Greatest Amateur Racing Event in the World" and that is an accurate statement. Modern terminology has called it "The Gravity Grand Prix." Whatever name you attach to it, Derby people just call it the "All-American." It started as a city race in Dayton, Ohio, in 1933 and in two short years it became a national competition. Originator Myron Scott, through some creative promotion and the sponsorship of Chevrolet, brought it to national prominence. The first three books of this series covered the move from Dayton to Akron and the construction of Derby Downs followed by six years of prosperity and growth. World War II caused a delay, but we will see in this book it was but a bump in the road. The program resumed and in the years since there have been several hundred thousand participants who have been watched by millions. The Derby has undergone many changes over the years, but the focus has always been to make it safe, fair and fun. About the Author To call Ronald Reed a Derby fan would be a gross understatement. He has attended more All-American races than any living person (65). Reed has three loves: his family, sports officiating and the Derby. Reed's wife of 55 years, Sandy, and his three daughters, Leslie, Denise and Valerie, have been a source of pride his entire adult life. Officiating baseball for 51 years, football for 32 and basketball for 22 have kept him active and in excellent physical condition and enabled him to make lifelong friendships. After graduating from professional umpire school in Florida, Reed began teaching umpiring in the Akron area and became well-known and respected. It was in the 1970s that he first tried his hand at wood carving. Since then he has honed his craft and fashioned miniature replicas of the winning racers in the Derby. His collection now numbers over 500 and includes the first through ninth place cars each year beginning in 1933 and currently continues through 1985. And the carving goes on. Reed's introduction to the Derby came at age seven when he saw his first All-American race in 1949. He was hooked and began attending every year. As wife Sandy puts it: "With Ronnie the Derby is not a hobby. It's an obsession."

Learning To Be Me is offered as an assist in addressing the many struggles encountered by adult children with Toxic Shame issues. The author gained his understanding of Toxic Shame through the works of John Bradshaw, beginning with the book Healing the Shame That Binds You. Until the author discovered this life-changing publication, he dismissed the idea that childhood experiences could have a continuing impact on adult lives. Through enlightenment achieved from John Bradshaw's writing, the author understands that abuse is defined by the abused, not the abuser. He came to realize that the verbal, physical, and emotional abuse he experienced as a child caused him to think, feel, and act as if he were less worthy than others. The daily reflections offered herein represent common issues faced by those of us with Toxic Shame. You will find this book helpful in reclaiming your unique gifts. About the Autho r Like too many others, the author spent the greater portion of his life struggling with the Toxic Shame he was given in his early years. He became fiercely independent at the age of twelve, when he realized the extent of his past abuse and that there was very little family support available to him. He also discovered alcohol at that age, which reinforced his independence and his social-avoidance behaviors. Today, he is fortunate to have sobriety through the grace of God and the fellowship of Alcoholics Anonymous. He is fortunate to have been given the opportunity to become certified as an Alcohol and Other Drug Counselor by the State of Wisconsin, his status now being retired emeritus. He knows the difference between the healthy shame of being told he made a mistake and the Toxic Shame of being told he is a mistake. He considers the inner child and Toxic Shame concepts to be as valuable as any of the twelve step principles in changing lives. He believes that sobriety is the single most important change an alcoholic can make, in that it removes the alcohol from alcoholism. This book is intended to help people address the lingering "ism" of toxic shame, which persists long after sobriety is achieved. He capitalizes Toxic Shame to bring attention to its insidious, persistent nature.

Picture a country field, a hidden dirt burrow, and a family of seven Trabbits. They are strange but loveable creatures. The most interesting of the family is a little Trabbit named Dot. Dot loves to tease and joke. What happens when Dot prays for snow? Snow is very inconvenient for the Trabbit family. Dot wonders if maybe a snow day is not a good idea. Will Dot get her snow day? Let's find out. About the Author Sara Haynes Zimmerman lives in a house surrounded by trees and flowers on a hill overlooking the mountains just outside of Seattle. She lives with her husband, two opinionated cats and one yippy dog. She has terrific grandchildren and grown children. Sara is a very happily retired accountant, who loves to read and draw and enjoy life. Sara hopes that her drawings and stories will create thought and imagination in her readers.