Books with author Bryant Poss

In a world molded by commonality, the Bartleby brothers have always found themselves lost, but when a man from The Agency tests their analytical skills it becomes obvious what their function is.Gibson “Gib” Bartleby is a fourteen-year-old kid with a genius intellect, and he’s smart enough to acknowledge that he might as well be a single-celled organism next to his autistic brother, Jack, who is literally addicted to reading. Struggling to find the place where he and his brother can thrive, or even function for that matter, Gib has become so cynical that he can barely stand himself. When a government agent walks into his brother’s classroom posing questions and riddles that no one should be able to answer, Gib takes the opportunity to show off what he and his brother can do. Whether a twist of fate or something planned from the beginning, Gib and Jack Bartleby become important liaisons to the mysterious government agency trying to stop a serial killer. This 84,000 word novel follows the first person perspective of Gib as he tries to hold the family he has left together for long enough to stop a killer who wants to challenge his brother’s abilities.

In a world molded by commonality, the Bartleby brothers have always found themselves lost, but when a man from The Agency tests their analytical skills it becomes obvious what their function is.Gibson “Gib” Bartleby is a fourteen-year-old kid with a genius intellect, and he’s smart enough to acknowledge that he might as well be a single-celled organism next to his autistic brother, Jack, who is literally addicted to reading. Struggling to find the place where he and his brother can thrive, or even function for that matter, Gib has become so cynical that he can barely stand himself. When a government agent walks into his brother’s classroom posing questions and riddles that no one should be able to answer, Gib takes the opportunity to show off what he and his brother can do. Whether a twist of fate or something planned from the beginning, Gib and Jack Bartleby become important liaisons to the mysterious government agency trying to stop a serial killer. This 84,000 word novel follows the first person perspective of Gib as he tries to hold the family he has left together for long enough to stop a killer who wants to challenge his brother’s abilities.

BOOK DESCRIPTIONEmpathy. Understanding what my children are experiencing and how it affects their behavior and development, especially during their childhood and adolescence. Adults do not think, feel, or experience life like children or adolescents. We may think we understand what children and adolescents are experiencing because, well, after all, we were once children and adolescents. We don't. That is our adult brain remembering our experience, and that is not representative of the experience itself.Goodness, where do I begin? The challenges of raising kids.Get your copy today by clicking the BUY NOW button at the top of this page.

BOOK DESCRIPTIONAccording to the latest estimates of the WHO, 422 million people suffer from diabetes worldwide – and the number is growing steadily. We should step up our efforts at least against Type 2 diabetes, which can be prevented with conscious lifestyle choices. Digital health offers great help both in the management of diabetes and hopefully in its prevention.The Search for Solutions, Big and Small, for DiabetesCongratulations to you, because this book contains all the necessary answers and actions you need to take-Living With Diabetes: What You Need to KnowDealing with Diabetes: The Road to Developing an Artificial PancreasStaying Healthy with Personal Medicine AppsBlood Sugar Balancing Act: How Exercise Tips the ScalesAND A LOT MOREThe journey of a thousand miles, they say begins with one step, take that bold step towards an healthy and active lifestyle today.GRAB YOUR COPY NOW

BOOK DESCRIPTIONEmpathy. Understanding what my children are experiencing and how it affects their behavior and development, especially during their childhood and adolescence. Adults do not think, feel, or experience life like children or adolescents. We may think we understand what children and adolescents are experiencing because, well, after all, we were once children and adolescents. We don't. That is our adult brain remembering our experience, and that is not representative of the experience itself.Goodness, where do I begin? The challenges of raising kids.Get your copy today by clicking the BUY NOW button at the top of this page.