Eyes Different Than Mine

A six-year-old girl gets a new baby brother. She marvels at his tiny fingers and notices the palm of his hand has different lines than hers. She looks into his sparkling eyes and notices they are a different shape than hers. She is delighted by the shape of his feet. Her brother has Down syndrome, and the family receives him with joy and love. Sister and brother grow up to be best friends, and this book traces their relationship from childhood to adulthood. Themes of acceptance, inclusion, and identity are woven into this beautiful story that acknowledges and celebrates the realities that are unique to a family with a child with Down syndrome. At the heart of the story is the strong bond between the siblings, highlighting the gifts they each bring to the relationship.

I saw her first. Blonde. Gorgeous. Feisty. I wasÊsmitten.Ê But it didnÕt matter because she chose him and he was my best friend and roommate. IÕd never be able to compete with that, so I pushed her away instead. It was easy when she lived hours away, and I didnÕt have to see her every day, but then she moved in with us.Ê Now, IÕmÊscrewed. To her singing in the shower every morning, dancing in the kitchen while she makes coffee, and doing yoga in our living room, I canÕt stop thinking about her in all the wrong ways. SheÕs not mine and never will be, but that doesnÕt stop me from wanting to push her against a wall and claim her mouth. SheÕs constantly on me for making messes, bringing chicks home every weekend, and being a smartass when their PDA gets on my nerves. Considering neither of them know how I feel, itÕs not fair for the way I act toward them. I should move out so I can get over her for good; however, the selfish part of me canÕt let go.Ê But then the unthinkable happens...Ê When my best friend dies in a motorcycle accident, the two of us are left to grieve our loss together. Instead of pushing her away, I pull herÊcloser.Ê Just as we come to terms with our new reality, she finds out sheÕs pregnant with his baby.Ê And IÕm left to make the hardest decision of my life...Ê BABY MINE is book 1 in the Hunter & Lennon duet of the Roommate Duet Series and must be read first. Baby Mine and Baby Yours is recommended for mature audiences only due to sensitive subject matter. This book contains the death of a loved one and grief.

History as you have never heard it - cartoons and amusing text and illustrations give readers the lowdown on what life was like in ancient Greece and in England under Roman occupation.

Life: Average. Status: Teenage. And now you're accidentally dating the biggest player in school. Thing's can't get too complicated... right? "I could feel his eyes on me, and I did my best not to look at him. His eyes were burning holes into me; I could feel it. Finally, I couldn't take it anymore. "Stop. Looking. At. Me," I growled between my teeth quietly to the boy less than three feet from me. What was his problem? Was he trying to cheat on the test or something? Poor choice on his part, I didn't know any of the material either. Ha. Is that a victory? I feel like it's not."Anika Mason-simple name. Brown hair-average color. Blue eyes-she wishes they were brown. Anika thought life was pretty normal before she manages to attract the obsessive attentions of the new boy at school and now she needs to get rid of him, and fast. But when she's forced to lie about having a boyfriend to get him to back off, she unintentionally gives him the name of the biggest player in the school; Brady Morrison. She doesn't like him, he barely knows she exists. And now she has to pretend she's dating him. Perfect."Simply amazing story. It shows the reality and I love that fact. The way that story flows is simply amazing. The description of feelings is damn good, one can feel it while reading. The ending is superb." - Banso D."I can not explain the feelings I have right now. I read this whole book in three hours because I could not put it down. It was very mysterious and had many plot twists." - Christy L.

If he had been with me everything would have been different... I wasn't with Finn on that August night. But I should've been. It was raining, of course. And he and Sylvie were arguing as he drove down the slick road. No one ever says what they were arguing about. Other people think it's not important. They do not know there is another story. The story that lurks between the facts. What they do not know—the cause of the argument—is crucial. So let me tell you...

A visual tribute to the civil rights movement and the battle for racial equality captures the leaders and events of the era, with portraits of Sidney Poitier, James Baldwin, Martin Luther King, Jr., and many other activists who took part in the struggle.