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Fiction > Childrens

Winona Rasheed

This is a fantasy children's story that depicts what a child's favorite toys go through and what they may think about when their owner has outgrown them. Children are always growing up and getting too big for their clothes, and for their toys. The three characters in this book, tells what it is like when you aren't wanted or needed anymore.

Winona Rasheed

This is a children's fiction story, depicting a Cherokee Indian boy, his worries and fears as he gets ready to go to a public school for the very first time.

Winona Rasheed

This is a fairy tale picture book, for those who like to pretend and make believe. A story about a unicorn and a dragon wanting to grow the largest pumpkin so that they could be granted one wish from the wizard at the moon dance festival. But, things don't go as they should, and they begin to blame each other for their missing prize pumpkins the day before the celebration is to begin. Read, who is behind the missing pumpkins.

Charles Pearson-Bey

This book embarks on the story of a daughter and father spending quality time together. The young and very perspective young girl "relishes" the time she spends with her father. The story also touches upon several issues about their beliefs and customs, and the concepts and the views of others. The young girl "Lois," and her father "Chas," captures the essences and importance of a father in his childs life. It focuses on the importance they have to one another and the lessons they learn along the way.

F.M. Hall

Set in the Pre World WarI life of a small lumbering town of the Thumb of Michigan, it teems with intrigue, gossip, religion, love and action.

Bill Harms

Two Things Stories emerged from the author's amusing bedtime storytelling crafted after his two daughters think of one thing each.

Margaret Morgan

Though this book is about loyalty and kindness, friendship and family, there is nothing moralistic about it. The main character, the "one and only" Wuffy in the entire world, is always mischievous, often silly, but never mean. His sibling-like rivalries and fights with a ?well-educated? and proper cat named Elizabeth are very comical. His quest to find his place in life entertains and educates children at the same time.

Three orphan siblings have been moved from relation to relation trying to get away from Count Olaf, a greedy and mischeavious man who seeks the huge fortune that the orphans hold. They have moved to Prufrock Prepetory School, where they will stay for school. But Count Olaf has followed them to the School and is in disguise as there P.E. teacher. Now Violet, Klaus and Sunny must try to get away from the nasty man.

Author-Reviews.com 2005