If Tommie Can Do It We Can Do It

“If I can do it, you can do it; if Tommie can do it, we can do it!” Remember Tommie’s four b’s and the quote he lives by: Be confident, be determined, be motivated, and be yourself! “I cannot walk in my future with my foot in my past.”

"If I can do it, you can do it; if Tommie can do it, we can do it!" Remember Tommie's four b's and the quote he lives by: Be confident, be determined, be motivated, and be yourself! "I cannot walk in my future with my foot in my past."

Little Tommie’s Four B’s is an awesome book to motivate children to stay on course. This is a fun and simple way to show children that they are stronger than they think. Little Tommie wants to prove to others that he doesn’t easily give up and neither should you! Remember the four B’s.

All songs were written with NWC Noteworthy Composer. For a small fee we can provide original NWC files for any of the musicals. By downloading the free viewer program from Noteworthy Composer.com https://noteworthycomposer.com/ nwc2/viewer.htm you can play songs as arranged via your computer or laptop. It can be used to learn songs or if connected to a music keyboard as background for performances. Licensing fees follow the industry pattern, but will be minimal until the brilliance of Joann’s work is established. Rights to perform songs are included in the fee. Performing a number of short plays as one event will be considered one performance. Squeeze in as many as you like. Send questions to Playformers@ gmail.com along with info for licensing:

Four time Hugo Award winner Vernor Vinge has taken readers to the depths of space and into the far future in his bestselling novels A Fire Upon the Deep and A Deepness in the Sky. Now, he has written a science-fiction thriller set in a place and time as exciting and strange as any far-future world: San Diego, California, 2025. Robert Gu is a recovering Alzheimer's patient. The world that he remembers was much as we know it today. Now, as he regains his faculties through a cure developed during the years of his near-fatal decline, he discovers that the world has changed and so has his place in it. He was a world-renowned poet. Now he is seventy-five years old, though by a medical miracle he looks much younger, and he's starting over, for the first time unsure of his poetic gifts. Living with his son's family, he has no choice but to learn how to cope with a new information age in which the virtual and the real are a seamless continuum, layers of reality built on digital views seen by a single person or millions, depending on your choice. But the consensus reality of the digital world is available only if, like his thirteen-year-old granddaughter Miri, you know how to wear your wireless access—through nodes designed into smart clothes—and to see the digital context—through smart contact lenses. With knowledge comes risk. When Robert begins to re-train at Fairmont High, learning with other older people what is second nature to Miri and other teens at school, he unwittingly becomes part of a wide-ranging conspiracy to use technology as a tool for world domination. In a world where every computer chip has Homeland Security built-in, this conspiracy is something that baffles even the most sophisticated security analysts, including Robert's son and daughter-in law, two top people in the U.S. military. And even Miri, in her attempts to protect her grandfather, may be entangled in the plot. As Robert becomes more deeply involved in conspiracy, he is shocked to learn of a radical change planned for the UCSD Geisel Library; all the books there, and worldwide, would cease to physically exist. He and his fellow re-trainees feel compelled to join protests against the change. With forces around the world converging on San Diego, both the conspiracy and the protest climax in a spectacular moment as unique and satisfying as it is unexpected. This is science fiction at its very best, by a master storyteller at his peak. At the Publisher's request, this title is being sold without Digital Rights Management Software (DRM) applied.

"Bunny Brown and His Sister Sue at Aunt Lu's City Home" by Laura Lee Hope. Published by Good Press. Good Press publishes a wide range of titles that encompasses every genre. From well-known classics & literary fiction and non-fiction to forgotten−or yet undiscovered gems−of world literature, we issue the books that need to be read. Each Good Press edition has been meticulously edited and formatted to boost readability for all e-readers and devices. Our goal is to produce eBooks that are user-friendly and accessible to everyone in a high-quality digital format.