$10.00

0517539071

Harmony Books

Children's

"If your family is planning to move, your child will probably ask a lot of questions.  Goodbye, House is a special activities book and secret diary to help kids explore their feelings about what they will be leaving behind and what they can look forward to.  From the moment they first learn about the move, kids will have more than 50 projects to do:

·                     Complete a favorite memories album of the old home

·                     Hand out postcards to friends so they will sure to write

·                     Plan and help with the move

·                     Draw a map of the new neighborhood

·                     Prepare for the first day of school

Also included is a special pull-out parents' guide with suggestions for getting the most out of Goodbye, House.  When all the projects are completed, Goodbye, House will be a scrapbook of treasured memories to keep for years to come."

Harriet the Spy

Louise Fitzhugh

$5.99

0440416795

Yearling Books

Children

"Harriet M. Welsch is a spy.  She's staked out a spy route, and she writes down everything about everyone she sees, including her classmates and even her best friends.  From Harriet's notebook:

·                     I bet the lady with the cross-eye looks in the mirror and feels just terrible.

·                     Pinky Whitehead will never change.  Does his mother hate him?  If I had him, I'd hate him.

·                     If Marion Hawthorne doesn't watch out she's going to grow up into a lady Hitler.

Then Harriet looses tack of her notebook, and it ends up in the wrong hands.  Before Harriet can stop them, her friends have read the always truthful, sometimes awful things she's written about each of them.  Will Harriet find a way to put her life and her friendships back together?"

Introduction to African Religion
(Second Edition)

John S. Mbiti

$9.99

Seabiscuit:  An American Legend

Laura Hillenbrand

$24.95

"Seabiscuit was an unlikely champion.  He was a rough-hewn, undersized horse with a sad little tail and knees that wouldn't straighten all the way.  At a gallop, he jabbed one foreleg sideways, as if he were swatting flies.  For two years, he fought his trainers and floundered at the lowest level of racing, misunderstood and mishandled, before his dormant talent was discovered by three men. READ MORE