Books with author Judy Allen

There are plenty of favorite things out there, but what if that "favorite thing" is always ... you? In the morning, you are the wonderful, happy thing. You remind people of sunrises, cuddly animals at the zoo, flowers, and even amusement park rides. As long as you're around, every vacation is the best. You're like a fairy tale; you make things magic! "You're my favorite everything" is a phrase author J. J. Allen has said to her children and grandchildren every day. After years of using endearing quips to find different ways to express her love, she wanted to share her words with parents. She encourages verbalization of emotions to loved ones with sweet phrases and kind expressions. Kind words have a remarkable effect on self-confidence, so it's important to tell the ones we love just how special they are. From exchanging laughs and dreams to going on adventures and telling stories, You're My Favorite Everything will strike a chord for readers, parents, and children alike. By loving each other, we make the world a better place and make each other better members of the human race! "Lines and images from some books are so special they remain fixed in our memories for a long time, years and even decades after the children who were read these stories are grown and have children of their own. J.J. Allen's "You're My Favorite Everything" promises to be one of those special books, written with soft, comforting language that brings the reader and listener joy, and confidence that things are all right. Children who hear this book will probably be reciting it by memory to their own children years in the future." Glenn Adams Freelance writer Retired Associated Press Writer

WARNING: if you want your child to live a life of impact, then get this book now. This book like the “Alchemist” is too dangerous for mothers who want their kids to be a mediocre.If you have heard about the Alchemist and love the Alchemist! You will love this bookGet it Now!4 children, on New Year's Eve, accidentally stumble on a portal that transports them somewhere far away from home.Now, they are forced to find their way back home.This is one enthralling story you would not want to miss…………………………..The old man’s compassionate look dissipated. “Then go. Will yourself to death and relieve yourself of the pain of this dark world. Go! My young friends, for I see that death has seduced your callow hearts and you have fallen for this lustful desire. Go!” And he pointed to a faraway mist of darkness to our left. “That is the mountains of the naked faces; enjoy your trip, my young friends.” He said, a scowl on his face and went into the shop.And so we were left outside, in the biting cold and to the mercy of the tortuous winds. I carried my sister on my back as she was already falling asleep as she rested on my waist. I peered into Vince and Dennis’ eyes and the same resolve that was in my eyes was also in theirs.That resolve was to dare fate and head for the mountains.The old man had called it ‘the mountains of the naked faces.And all I could imagine was the most despicable horror. But something more shocking did I found on those mountains.Join Paul and Jane as they find their way back home through to a place few have been and even fewer have returned to tell about it.LIFE IS A SUM TOTAL OF ALL YOUR CHOICES.Get Naked Faces before it goes back up to its regular price now!

A Childhood at Cairnsmore is the true story of a childhood spent on a sheep farm at the foot of the Ruahine Range in the 1920s and 1930s. It is rich with details of country life in New Zealand - the homestead, riding on horseback to school, home baking and domestic chores. ‘ .. reminds us of how much has changed in our lifetime.’‘… a fascinating and touching story, and a valuable record of earlier days ..It reminded me of so much - shearing gangs, and even the long drop ...'

Read and Discover : What is a Wall, After AllThis is one of a new series of books, "Read and Discover", designed to encourage children to learn about the world as they learn to read. Everywhere you look, there are walls. Straight and round walls, high and low walls, hot and cold walls...But how are they built? What are they for? And when you come down to it - what is a wall, after all? This title supports KS1 - 2 Science and Literacy, in consultation with the Centre for Literacy in Primary Education. It is suitable for non-fiction for developing readers. It features texts and illustrations which support children learning to read. It offers extra information section at the back of the book with index, author and illustrator biography.