Books & CD’s
/i/symbols picts/crayontalk.gif

The Crayon Box That Talked
by: Shane DeRolf
Random House
In Shane DeRolf's deceptively simple poem, a child's box of crayons conveys the sublimely simple message that when we all work together, the results are much more interesting and colorful.

Cherubic Children's New Classic Story Book, Volume 1**

Cherubic Press.

Filled with 31 stories that teach understanding for children with various challenges, this book of modern classics is a generously illustrated teaching tool for ages 1 to 12.

 

Cherubic Children's New Classic Story Book, Volume 2**,

Cherubic Press.
Used by parents, counselors, and teachers, and filled with 33 stories that help children better understand and appreciate themselves and others, this book makes a wonderful gift.

Volume 3 Coming Soon!

**To order, contact http://members.aol.com/cherubicpr/index.html.

 

/i//cherubic.jpg

/i/symbols picts/tn_Rain_Forest_Girl.jpg

Rain Forest Girl

Chalise Miner, Mitchell Lane Publishers.
1-800-814-5484
34 Decidely Lane, Bear, Delaware 19701
48 pages; 35 photographs
Epilogue in the form of a personal "challenge letter" from Diana, the "Rain Forest Girl." A map showing Diana's route from Brazil to the United States.  Glossary which introduces simple Portuguese words.
A great addition to classroom studies on South America.

Library hardbound copy: $16.95  ISBN 1-883845-65-3

Softbound copy: $12.95  ISBN 1-883845-81-5

To Contact the Author:
Phone: 405/810-1813
Fax: 405/810-1399
E-mail: skybound@flash.net

 

/i/symbols picts/tn_Mikes_book_cover.jpg

 Until We Meet Again,

by Michael Korenblit and Kathleen Janger

Scholastic, Inc, 2000

Also Available From: Miracle Press in Quality Paperback, $14.95

To order: e-mail:  rdfrdf@cox.net or call 405/359-0369.

The inspirational story of two families decimated by the Holocaust begins in 1942 in a small town in Poland.  When the Nazis begin their massive deportations of Jews from their hometown, 17-year-old Manya decides to leave her family and join her sweetheart, Meyer, in hiding with his family.  Over the next three years, Manya and Meyer endure the loss of their parents and siblings, separation from each other, and the horror of concentration camps--sustained largely by their faith and love for each other and the help of courageous Polish Catholics.