The Fish That Learned To Walk

Illustrated Children's Book about an exceptional fish. The lesson learned by the grandson about the rules of nature. For ages 3-6

Being limited in life is a helpless feeling. The mentality of our society today is limited in their finances, relationships, knowledge, and even in health. The enemy knows that if he can keep you limited, he will keep you from becoming a threat to his kingdom. What if you could be limitless? What if you were free to give when God said give or go when God said to go? It is not impossible. It will take faith and a new mentality to believe God can use you as his instrument. Jesus taught the importance of having faith and the benefits of having a limitless mentality. Faith got Peter out of the boat, but his limited mentality made him sink. None of us have arrived. Learning to Walk on Water is a journey that every Christian must take. If we desire to be used by God to the fullest, we need to step beyond the confines of a limited mentality and do as Peter did. He learned to walk on water!

A humorous, exciting tale of an ordinary girl who makes an extraordinary scientific discovery—a blind fish that walksWhen seventh-grader Alexis catches an unusual fish that looks like a living fossil, she sets off a frenzied scientific hunt for more of its kind. Alexis and her friend Darshan join the hunt, snorkeling, sounding the depths of Glacial Lake, even observing from a helicopter and exploring a cave. All the while, they fight to keep the selfish Dr. Mertz from claiming the discovery all for himself. When Alexis follows one final hunch, she risks her life and almost loses her friend. Walking Fish is a scientific adventure that provides a perfect combination of literacy and science.

FATTY FISH The Complete Series (Vol. 1-3) 576 pages - The entire series! Trigger warning: when Charles Bukowski, Bill Waterson and Michael Moore meet... --- The fish have their gills full: Homo sapiens, the lousy landlubber, has almost emptied the oceans and threatens the last remaining fish. These fish are now forced to climb the barricades and go on the PR offensive... --- Fatty fish - The tale of the omega fat acids... the witty and informative series as a single complete edition! Anthology containing: - Volume 1 - OPUS FAT-Really True Goods of Creation ✔ - Volume 2 - MONEY Makes the World Go Round ✔ - Volume 2 - EXIT from the Belly Fat Land ✔ --- The content: In Volume 1, the fish unpack about God and the world, the story of creation - to remind Homo sapiens where he comes from: from an aquarium and the sewers. In volume 2, the fish discuss the madhouse about fat and oil: where it comes from, what it is good for and why Homo sapiens will die for it. In volume 3 the fish explain what they connect with church, economy, politics, health system and funeral and what vegetarians really want. They offer concrete alternatives to the consumption of fish and how you can still get the desired substance for little money. --- Let yourself be pulled along and dive into the world of water and its inhabitants. Refresh your knowledge about the history of evolution in a humorous and bitter way: How the world we live in was actually created and where exactly it is now, at this very moment. Find out the real reason why Homo sapiens came into being and what the origin of mankind is all about. Forget the propaganda and conspiracy theories of the Church and the Enlightenment, because the history of the earth was different. Learn the truth at last: the whole, naked truth. Without a fig leaf. --- Nuesret Kaymak works as a creative for public relations, advertising and television and has been publishing didactic and humorous books about legends, myths, nature and the history of the hobby since 2012.

Where did we come from? It's a simple question, but not so simple an answer to explain—especially to young children. Charles Darwin's theory of common descent no longer needs to be a scientific mystery to inquisitive young readers. Meet Grandmother Fish. Told in an engaging call and response text where a child can wiggle like a fish or hoot like an ape and brought to life by vibrant artwork, Grandmother Fish takes children and adults through the history of life on our planet and explains how we are all connected. The book also includes comprehensive backmatter, including: - An elaborate illustration of the evolutionary tree of life - Helpful science notes for parents - How to explain natural selection to a child

NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER “As sweet and funny and sad and true and heartfelt a memoir as one could find.” —from the foreword by Augusten Burroughs Ever since he was young, John Robison longed to connect with other people, but by the time he was a teenager, his odd habits—an inclination to blurt out non sequiturs, avoid eye contact, dismantle radios, and dig five-foot holes (and stick his younger brother, Augusten Burroughs, in them)—had earned him the label “social deviant.” It was not until he was forty that he was diagnosed with a form of autism called Asperger’s syndrome. That understanding transformed the way he saw himself—and the world. A born storyteller, Robison has written a moving, darkly funny memoir about a life that has taken him from developing exploding guitars for KISS to building a family of his own. It’s a strange, sly, indelible account—sometimes alien yet always deeply human.

An eleven-year-old Navajo boy is taken by force from his Arizona reservation home and bussed to Fort Sill Indian School near Lawton and Fort Sill, Oklahoma, in 1949. The U.S. law requires the Navajo children to attend school in a federally operated boarding school. The boy is treated roughly at his capture and on the bus trip. He vows to escape from the school and walk/run back the eight hundred miles back to his home, realizing he has no money and does not trust the white man. He is forced to rely on his survival skills. He makes several friends at the school. However, in the spring, he leaves at night and starts his journey home. The challenges he faces at the school and also his journey and how he overcomes those challenges are detailed. When he finally reaches his home area, he hears crying from several people and creeps through the sagebrush to see what is happening. The same government agents who seized him are trying to wrestle an eight-year-old girl from her mother and grandmother and put her on the bus. But while that happens, the boy slips unnoticed on to the bus and invites all the children to follow him, and he will hide and protect them until the agents have gone and stopped looking for them. Twenty-one of the children come with him, and he hikes for two days, covering his trails, until he reaches an old unknown cliff dwelling that he and his family had stayed at many times. It is well hidden. For close to a year, the children survive in the cliff dwelling, learning Indian skills from the boy and school skills from a twelve-year-old girl. Meanwhile, a large political battle takes place for many months, and finally, the law is changed so the Navajo children can stay on the reservation to learn the white mans ways and education. When all the papers have been signed by the Congress and the president, the childrens group is able to return home. A large dinner is planned by the tribal council for their return. At this dinner, the boy, Jeff White Cloud, has his name formally changed by the tribal leaders to Nasha Bi Hoga, He Who Walks Alone.