Books with author Jan Andrews

Hey Kids, do you love animals?I thought you would. Scrappy’s Day Out is about a Shih-tzu named Scrappy DewHe loves to play outside with fellow puppy pals. Would you like to go on an adventure with him, and his buddies. I thought you mightIn Book #1 of “Scrappy’s Day Out” you’ll be taught life lessonsThe lesson you’ll be taught in this story is, Sharing is caring.

Or, to be precise, 11,283,000 people. Andy Andrews believes that good answers come only from asking the right questions. Through the powerful, provocative question, €œHow do you kill eleven million people?€€”the number of people killed by the Nazi German regime between 1933 and 1945€”he explores a number of other questions relevant to our lives today: Does it matter that millions of ordinary citizens have checked out of participating in the decisions that shape the future of our country? Which is more dangerous: politicians with ill intent, or the too-trusting population that allows such people to lead them? How are we supposed to tell the difference between the €œgood guys€ and the €œbad guys€? How does the answer to this question affect not only our country but our families, our faith, and our values? What happens to a society in which truth is absent? Andrews issues a wake-up call: become informed, passionate citizens who demand honesty and inte

"Stitched Heart"A story of girl now a grown woman, who as a child was picked on and harassed for having a disability which came with limitations, this disability is known as epilepsy. In this Nonfictional, yet inspirational story based on actual events. You will get a first hand glimpse of what's it's like to grow up in such a way, and go through the mind numbing depression caused from the ridicule from her adolescent peers. To how she over came it when she met a man that looked past her flaws, and saw a Diamond in the rough. She quickly learned of his ways, seeing his streets smarts mixed with his books smarts, and he taught her and showed her how to live, love, laugh and to say Fuck you when it's necessary.

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Rafael Tardeshon was just an ordinary boy in the Zutai Village. But when a mysterious man interrupts his coming-of-age ceremony, his life is changed forever. Now Rafael is banished from his village, accompanied only by his childhood friend Melissa, a crudely drawn map, and his family heirloom, a sword passed down through the Tardeshon house for generations.On his perilous journey Rafael learns of shocking secrets about an ancient Order unfettered by the constraints of fate. As a member, Rafael must shoulder the responsibilities of free will, in a time without it. When the whole known world breaks out into war, Rafael finds himself on the front lines, desperately fighting to rescue his friends. As he struggles to survive, Rafael is burdened with the knowledge that even his smallest mistake could lead to the deaths of those he loves. With surprises and adventure at every turn, young Rafael must learn what it means to be a Walker before his disturbing nightmares become a reality.

Jane Andrews would tell her stories to children before she published them. Her stories changed and improved with each telling. Finally she took pen to paper and wrote them down. Before publication she read her stories to a group of friends in the library of an old New England home. After their enthusiastic approval she sent her stories to a publisher. Stories in this collection include The story of the amber beads, The new life, The talk of the trees that stand in the village street, How the Indian corn grows, Water-lilies, The carrying trade, Sea-life, What the frost giants did to Nannie's run, How Quercus Alba went to explore the underworld, and what came of it, Treasure-boxes, A peep into one of god's storehouses, The hidden light, Sixty-two little tadpoles, and Golden-rod and asters.