Books with author Jean Little

ARE YOU EXCITED TO BEGIN YOUR FIRST JOB AND START GETTING PAID? THIS INCOME & EXPENSES LOG BOOK WILL HELP YOU TO KEEP TRACK OF YOUR EARNINGS AND BUDGET YOUR SPENDING.When you first start to receive real money of your own (be it pocket money or from a part-time job) it can be tempting to go out and spend all of your earnings in one go! It might be fun and what your other school friends seem to be doing but developing a habit of saving money and learning how to budget will be really useful to you when it comes to buying more expensive items as you grow older.Charts for Keeping Track of Your Income and ExpensesThis book has weekly income and expenses charts for you to fill in and then a summary section for the week. This will enable you to see at a glance how much money you are left with and then you can decide what you want to do with it.Budget Planning & SavingsFill in the ‘Weekly Summary’ and ‘What will I do with my money’ sections each week to stay up to date with any future expenses that you have and need to put money aside for and any potential savings you can deposit.Things You WantBrainstorm ideas of things you really want for yourself and are prepared to save up for. When you have enough money to buy any of those things, you can tick them off the list and enjoy the feeling of satisfaction that comes from saving up and buying something all by yourself.BOOK DETAILS7 x 10 Inches - enough space to track everything and easy to fill in.52 Weeks - this book will last you a whole year.Designed by my teenage (15 year old) daughter for her first job!Purchase Your Copy TODAY!

A Jean Little Classic Ben isn't sure he wants to visit Aunt Rose while his parents and older brother are away. He doesn't like admitting it, but he's afraid of a lot of things—dogs, thunderstorms, new places, new people. Aunt Rose turns out to be much nicer than Ben expected, but then she presents him with a birthday gift that terrifies him—a big Labrador retriever named Gully. How can Ben tell her he's afraid even to be in the same room with Gully? And how can he tell Hana, his new friend?

Through the diary of 10-year-old Victoria Cope, we learn about the arrival of ragged Mary Anna, one of the thousands of impoverished British children who were sent to Canada at the beginning of the century. Mary Anna joins the Cope family as a servant and is treated well, but she has to cope with the initial apprehension of the family members and the loss of her brother, Jasper, who was placed with another family. Victoria vows to help Mary Anna find her brother, so they can be a family once again.

Dickon wasn't happy in his old home or his old school. He hopes that in his new neighborhood he will meet children who never knew his old, hyper self, who will like him for who he is now. And he hopes for a dog of his own. Dickon's mother calls him Birdie. She feeds him milk from a teddy bear mug. She worries if he's out of her sight for a moment and she knows how filthy and vicious dogs can be. Dickon is delighted to discover that the Humane Society is right on the other side of the fence behind the new house, but only by disobeying his mother will he ever get close to a real dog.

The Flu-that's what everyone called it-culled the primate population of the planet. It struck hard and fast, wiping out the whole of humanity. For reasons he can't understand, Twist is left alive to face the apocalypse alone. Well, not entirely alone-his neighbor's gassy Labrador, Rowdy, tags along for the ride. Twist and Rowdy are forced to face the new post-apocalypse world together, holing up in the local library and scavenging supplies to outlast a long, cold Wisconsin winter. Twist has to adapt to the emptiness and isolation of an empty world and come to terms with the fact that he might be the only person left alive in the entire world. In a world where boredom and loneliness are the greatest threat, Twist must survive, keeping the hope that others might be alive, as well.