Books with author Harriet Miller

This book looks at Japanese, and examines where it is spoken, who speaks it, what alphabet the language is written in, and other interesting facts. The book also includes introductions on how to say key phrases in Japanese, such as how to say hello and goodbye, or talk about your home, school, and family. A pronunciation guide at the back of the book explains how to pronounce the Japanese words used throughout the book.

Twenty true stories about people who followed Jesus' way when going the other way would have been much easier. With God's help, the main characters of these stories return good for evil, risk their lives to help others, or become peacemakers when conflict erupts. Written by Mary Clemens Meyer for ages 4-to-10 and up. Harriet Miller, illustrator. 90 Pages.

This book looks at Bengali, and examines where it is spoken, who speaks it, what alphabet the language is written in, and other interesting facts. The book also includes introductions on how to say key phrases in Bengali, such as how to say hello and goodbye, or talk about your home, school, and family. A pronunciation guide at the back of the book explains how to pronounce the Bengali words used throughout the book.

This book looks at Japanese, and examines where it is spoken, who speaks it, what alphabet the language is written in, and other interesting facts. The book also includes introductions on how to say key phrases in Japanese, such as how to say hello and goodbye, or talk about your home, school, and family. A pronunciation guide at the back of the book explains how to pronounce the Japanese words used throughout the book.

This book looks at Bengali, and examines where it is spoken, who speaks it, what alphabet the language is written in, and other interesting facts. The book also includes introductions on how to say key phrases in Bengali, such as how to say hello and goodbye, or talk about your home, school, and family. A pronunciation guide at the back of the book explains how to pronounce the Bengali words used throughout the book.

"Everybody else thought the strip of black outside was just a road. We knew better. Grandaddy and me. Late at night, we sat on my bed in the dark and listened for the right truck-- the way you wait for an ocean wave to carry you to the shore."Thus begins the adventure for Maggie and her grandfather as they travel across the U.S. on Highway 30, all in one magical night.