The Teeth That Looked For A New Mouth A Story Of A Boy Who Didn T Like To Brush His Teeth

Luke is a sweet boy, but he doesn't like to brush his teeth. So one day his teeth decide to look for a new mouth, one that would take care of them. Where did they go? Who did they meet? Did they find the perfect mouth? This pre bath-time children's story revolves around the tale of Luke's teeth and their journey to find a new mouth... Get a free GIFT inside "10 Fun ways to engage your children to brush their teeth" Pick up your copy today!

Consumer Health Information Programs and Services: Best Practices presents examples of successful and long-standing library programs and services that provide health information to consumers—the general public, patients, and families or patients – who seek information about health and diseases. This best practices volume brings together library programs and services currently offered in hospital libraries, public libraries, academic health sciences libraries, and standalone consumer health libraries, covering a range of topics and special programs.

BRUNO is a friendly & funny dog. He knows that some children are afraid of dogs... That's why he decided to teach you how to understand dog behavior. This book is dedicated to my 31⁄2-year-old daughter Nika, who courageously overcame her fear of dogs. From the very day she was born, Nika grew up with a family dog at home. So, you're probably wondering, how her fear of dogs developed? It all started when we were walking in our neighborhood with our dog: a big dog that wasn't on a leash attacked our dog. Nika witnessed this scene and from that day, she refused to go back outside. Her fear grew deeper and deeper. We decided to take her to a special therapist, someone who could teach her how to deal with her fear. After a few sessions, Nika's confidence started to come back, as she learnt about a variety of tools and techniques to help her deal with her fear. One of those tools was knowledge. It was that knowledge that inspired me to write this book. This book was created so that you too can teach the 'Dogs Behavior Knowledge Tool' to your children in a fun and enjoyable way. I hope you enjoy it. "Good book on teaching your children how not to fear dogs." (~Elizabeth) "Valuable Lessons About Dogs Behavior" (~M. McDonald) This Children's book is also great for early readers and is a great tool for how to overcome fear of dogs. Pick up your copy today!

Grab your toothbrush and get ready for a trip to the dentist in the latest big moment to be celebrated in Natasha Wing's best-selling series! It's the night before a young boy's check-up with the dentist. He's lost four teeth, and two big ones have come in already! So what does he do? He brushes and brushes his teeth to make sure his smile is super bright, of course! Join him on his journey to explore the ins and outs of the dentist's office in this delightful story, told in the style of Clement C. Moore's classic tale.

It is I who walks through the valley of death. Even though it is written somewhere, in sometime though shall not fear death. It’s not death I fear; in fact I welcome it with open arms. What I fear the most is what I will become.

My name is Terry Chandler. I am a disabled American that retired from the federal government after twenty-six years of service. I have been so blessed to have traveled the world. Every moment was like a story from the people I met. Now I would like to share with you a moment in time that still lives in my personal journey. My inspiration for writing this story was based on an employee that I met while I was working in South Korea. My work leader recommend that the employee be fired. In the days to come I watched the employee closely, and, from what I could see, he was my best worker. I needed to find out what the real problem was, so I decided to have a meeting with him to hear his side of the story. He started to tell me about his life. He said his mother gave birth to him after being raped in a camp where she was keep to satisfy Japanese soldiers. He said the Koreans hated him because they know who he is and how he came into this world. His face was a reminder of what once was. This grown man just cried like a child that was still in prison; but this time it was a prison of hate and his crime was living.

A New York Times Notable Book for 2011 In 1989, the year the Wall came down, a university student in Berlin on his morning run finds a corpse on a park bench and alerts the authorities. This scene opens a novel of extraordinary scope and depth, a masterwork that traces the fate of myriad Europeans—Hungarians, Jews, Germans, Gypsies—across the treacherous years of the mid-twentieth century. Three unusual men are at the heart of Parallel Stories: Hans von Wolkenstein, whose German mother is linked to secrets of fascist-Nazi collaboration during the 1940s; Ágost Lippay Lehr, whose influential father has served Hungary's different political regimes for decades; and András Rott, who has his own dark record of mysterious activities abroad. The web of extended and interconnected dramas reaches from 1989 back to the spring of 1939, when Europe trembled on the edge of war, and extends to the bestial times of 1944–45, when Budapest was besieged, the Final Solution devastated Hungary's Jews, and the war came to an end, and on to the cataclysmic Hungarian Revolution of October 1956. We follow these men from Berlin and Moscow to Switzerland and Holland, from the Mediterranean to the North Sea, and of course, from village to city in Hungary. The social and political circumstances of their lives may vary greatly, their sexual and spiritual longings may seem to each of them entirely unique, yet Péter Nádas's magnificent tapestry unveils uncanny reverberating parallels that link them across time and space.This is Péter Nádas's masterpiece—eighteen years in the writing, a sensation in Hungary even before it was published, and almost four years in the translating. Parallel Stories is the first foreign translation of this daring, demanding, and momentous novel, and it confirms for an even larger audience what Hungary already knows: that it is the author's greatest work.