Books with author Davey Moore

Enjoy a hodge podge of various things that David Moore has written the past few years. There is a little bit of everything. A classic baseball story. (Or, is it softball?) A story of a hidden secret. Stories of the 'Good 'ol Days' And, a few about the 'Not so good 'ol Days'. Stories derived from outside prompts. And . . . Moore Poems EES - Enjoy Every Second

Children are naturally fascinated by the world around them. This book utilizes that sense of wonder to help your young students or children at home learn about plants. List of Concepts:* what is a plant* plant from seeds and bulbs* life cycle of a seed plant* parts of a plant and what they do* how people use plantsList of Activities:* a science story to read* coloring pages* cut and paste puzzles* dot-to-dot* simple experimentsFun line art illustrations throughout. Answer key provided.

Dan Moore’s new book, The Summer of Billy Stevens, follows Billy, on the cusp of graduating from high school, who feels he is going insane – losing all sense of reality and well being. When the monotony of the suburbs becomes too much for him, he leaves everything he’s ever known and moves to San Francisco, where he realizes nothing is as it seems. After a summer of drugs, love and death, his life and the lives of those close to him will never be the same… In the words of unforgettable character Donny: "Around six years ago I awoke in the middle of the night. There was nowhere to go but back to sleep, and I couldn’t find my way there. So, I walked outside into the street to catch some air, and got lost somewhere between the Bay and my doorstep. That’s how I became lost, and I’ve been so ever since." Dan’s journey as a novelist began only recently, with Through The Wall of Rain and Fog -- his edgy, intimate exploration of high school friends coming of age. Through The Wall quickly established Moore as a gifted young writer, as The Summer of Billy Stevens further demonstrates. The characters of Billy Stevens are all new, and what happens in its San Francisco setting jars Moore’s fans out of the suburban complacency he so deliciously served up in his first novel. Yet, the theme of growing up that began in Through The Wall builds in Billy Stevens into one of growing up and out -- into a bigger, more exciting, and more terrifying world than the suburban ennui Billy flees.