Books with author Gabriel

A middle-grade fantasy adventure novel. The Two Lands is where the mythical characters of the ancient Egyptian legends are alive. It is the place to explore the magic of history, and it is also where bonds of friendship may be tested. There, people can experience a world of ancient fantasy and amazing fabrications that have been handed down from generation to generation.

This intriguing title teaches readers the history of number systems. From Egyptian times to the modern day, this text covers the number systems of the Roman Empire, the Maya Empire, the Inca Empire, Babylon, and India. This full-color book teaches students about operations and algebraic reasoning, introducing them to new concepts and vocabulary terms like place value, rounded numbers, exact numbers, the binary system, and more. Primary sources like maps, images, and illustrations will engage students and make learning about math topics fun and enjoyable. Text features such as a glossary, index, bold print, and a table of contents increase understanding and build academic vocabulary. The DOK-leveled Math Talk section includes questions that facilitate mathematical discourse and activities that students can respond to at home or school. Let's Explore Math sidebars and the extensive Problem Solving section provide ample opportunities for students to practice what they have learned. Learning number systems is fun and easy with this engaging grade 3 math reader!

A middle-grade fantasy adventure novel. The Two Lands is where the mythical characters of the ancient Egyptian legends are alive. It is the place to explore the magic of history, and it is also where bonds of friendship may be tested. There, people can experience a world of ancient fantasy and amazing fabrications that have been handed down from generation to generation.

A cave boy shows up in Quentin's bedroom and adventures unfold in this comedic novel by Amazon #1 bestselling author Susan Gabriel. Quentin Moss is an average 13-year-old boy with an anything-but-average problem: the cave boy he dreamed about last night has shown up, alive and smelly, in his bedroom. As past and present collide with comic consequences, Quentin must hide the secret identity of his new friend who is fascinated by zippers and loves to flush the toilet - over and over again. Before the day is over, Quentin and his best friend, Buzz, have to find a way to help the homesick cave boy get back to his home - thousands of years in the past. But first they have to get through the school day. Quentin may not be the cutest, smartest guy in school, but the way he deals with the greatest adventure of his life will have readers of all ages laughing out loud.

'Main Currents in Modern American History' is a reinterpretation of the United States' experience over the past century, focusing on the nature and purposes of power and its institutions in all of their changing dimensions during the nation's history as a modern industrial capitalist country. Gabriel Kolko reconsiders historically the economy, politics, and foreign policy, and the interactions between them that create additional strengths as well as new problems and dangers for American capitalism.

A tongue in cheek memoir of when Minecraft invaded my family's lives and took over everything, completely and utterly. Gabriel Russo has tried to write a short, light-hearted, book recounting some memories of this great, creative game and its effect on his family and household in general. From homemade Minecraft birthday parties to searching for toys before there were toys to find, Gabe describes the frustration and elation involved with Mods, Biomes, and making your own Let's Play Videos. This is the first in a planned series of short, autobiographical topics in Gabe's life, including Comic Books, Pro-Wrestling, and Pop Music. Please give this little book(let) a try.

A charming story of a small prickly red cactus that longs to be healthy, tall and green. The cactus meets several friends that give advice about being healthy, tall and green only to realize that he can never become anything else except what he is destined to become. Great valuable life lessons are learned in this short story which is a must read for children and adults alike.