Timothy S Ready For School

Now young children can join Timothy, Claude, Violet, Yoko, and the rest of the gang in their kindergarten adventures--soon to be an animated series on PBS--with this full-color sticker book that includes puzzles, games, connect-the-dots, and pictures to color. with 60 reusable stickers.

Timothy learns about being accepted and making friends during the first week of his first year at school.

Teaches young readers about families and communities, featuring social activities designed to develop early map skills and increase knowledge of holidays.

After Hurricane Katrina, the Hawthorne family moves up north to Lees, New Hampshire. Their next-door neighbor, Mrs. Bessie Quitman, suggests using Steve Hardwick for their lawn service. Unbeknownst to the family, he is a serial killer of Ted Bundy. After the Hawthornes murders, Sarah Langcaster moved to Lees, New Hampshire, to set up Simplicity Gift and Flower Shop with her older sister, Aerial Langcaster. Does she have enough time to stop serial killer Steve Hardwick from murdering her?

Timothy learns about being accepted and making friends during the first week of his first year at school.

THE STORY: It’s the winter of 2040, and the world has changed—but maybe not by much. Timothy’s wife has just left him, and he isn’t taking it well. His sisters, Tara and Kris, are trying to help him cope while wrestling with their own lives and loves. The three of them seem to spend a lot of time in their basements, and the kids are starting to ask questions. This subterranean comedy explores how one family hangs on when technology fails and communication breaks down.

Paul Gionfriddo's son Tim is one of the "6 percent"—an American with serious mental illness. He is also one of the half million homeless people with serious mental illnesses in desperate need of help yet underserved or ignored by our health and social-service systems. In this moving, detailed, clear-eyed exposé, Gionfriddo describes how Tim and others like him come to live on the street. Gionfriddo takes stock of the numerous injustices that kept his son from realizing his potential from the time Tim first began to show symptoms of schizophrenia to the inadequate educational supports he received growing up, his isolation from family and friends, and his frequent encounters with the juvenile justice system and, later, the adult criminal-justice system and its substandard mental health care. Tim entered adulthood with limited formal education, few work skills, and a chronic, debilitating disease that took him from the streets to jails to hospitals and then back to the streets. Losing Tim shows that people with mental illness become homeless as a result not of bad choices but of bad policy. As a former state policy maker, Gionfriddo concludes with recommendations for reforming America's ailing approach to mental health.