Books with author K. L. Russell

What if you could save those hanged for witchcraft in 1692—but you had to bargain your own soul to do it? November Atwood has spent the first thirteen years of her life in privilege. But, this year is different. Her parents decide it’s time for her to spend the school year with her two aunts and twin cousins in Danvers, Massachusetts—an “ordinary” family. What starts off as a dull introduction to family life in the burbs soon becomes anything but ordinary when the cousins find an ancient box buried neath the roots of a withered tree in the shadows of the abandoned Danvers Asylum for the Insane. Clues on a weathered vellum document lead the trio into the tunnels beneath the moldering asylum where they encounter Hob, the keeper of The Rings, a portal that will transport them back in time to 1701 Salem Village where November learns she is the “Predicted One,” the one foretold to bring to an end the diabolical bargain signed in blood more than 300 years in the past. And where she will meet Thomas Parris, the sixteen year old son of Samuel Parris—crafter of The Bargain. November and Thomas are destined to forge a link that spans time, but first she must overcome both fear and physical challenge to confront the demon Astaroth, the embodiment of corruption itself and wager her very soul to bring an end The Bargain of Witches.

Book 1 in a series of 13 interactive picture books/travel games showing 19 trucking firms in each book. Contains Averitt Express, C.R. England, Celadon Trucking, Central Refrigerated, CFI (Contract Freighters, Inc.), Covenant Transport, Crete Carriers, Dart Advantage, KLLM Transport, Knight Transportation, Landstar System, PAM Transport, Prime, Schneider International, Swift Transportation, Transport Corporation of America, U.S. Express, USA Truck, and Werner Enterprises. Children and bored adult passengers use the books to search for, spot, and get points when they see an 18 wheeler. They are easily spotted on interstate highways or when passing through truck stops for gas or lunch. The books are in sequential order, from the largest firms (Book 1 has 19 firms with 96,870) to the smallest (Book 12 has 19 firms with only 172). The 18 wheelers in Book 1 will be easy to find but those in Book 12 will be almost impossible. They include a close-up photograph of the truck, trailer, and company name, along with space to record personnel information about the trip when the 18 wheeler was spotted. This is kind of like the “License Plate” game or the “Alphabet” game we all played as children, except that an 18 wheeler is much easier to spot than that missing license from Rhode Island.

From waking up with a common cold to being paralyzed from her face all the way down to her toes in just a matter of weeks, Lizz Russell shares the story of her struggle with battling the unfamiliar neurological condition GUILLAINE BARRE SYNDROME. Now a GBS survivor, Lizz shares her story of hope and humble success in her book “Smiling On The Inside” where she explains important information about this rare disorder. She tells her defying journey of never giving up on her dream of becoming a fashion designer.In her debut motivational volume, leading International Fashion Designer Lizz Russell whips up an inspirational, informative and unforgettably captivating story of survival.

Book 2 in a series of 13 interactive picture books/travel games showing 19 trucking companies. This book contains Bison Transport, Carter Express, CEVA Freight, Challenger Motor Freight, EPES Transport System, Interstate Distributor, John Christner Trucking, May Trucking, Mesilla Valley Transportation (MVT), National Carriers, Navajo Express, Ozark Motor Lines, Panther Expedited Services, PTL (Paschall Truck Lines), Shaw Transport, Southern Refrigerated Transport, Stan Koch & Sons Trucking, Star Transport, and Tango Transportation. Children and bored adult passengers search for, spot, and get points to locate 18 Wheelers while driving on the interstate or stopping at truck stops. Books are in sequential order, from largest firms (Book 1 with 96,870) to smallest (Book 12 with 172). Includes close-ups of the tractor, trailer, and company names.The idea is to spot the 18 wheeler and record certain information. This is another version of the "License Plate Game" or "The Alphabet Game", only an 18 wheeler is easier to spot than a license plate.

Deep in the heart of a mist-shrouded island, an impossible secret is about to be discovered. Twig is used to feeling unwanted. Sent to live on a pony ranch for "troubled" girls on a misty, haunted island, Twig is about to discover the impossible — someone who needs her. Jolted awake from a bad dream, Twig follows the desperate whinny of a terrified horse out to the stables. There in the straw is a bleating little scrap of moonbeam. A silver-white filly with cloven hooves and a tiny, spiraling horn. A baby unicorn. Now Twig knows what secret is hiding in the island's mist: the last free unicorn herd. And a mysterious boy named Ben who insists that this impossible creature is now Twig's to care for. That she needs Twig's love and protection. Because there's something out there in the deep, dense shadows that's hunting for them... "R. R. Russell's Wonder Light dares to explore a world where unicorns are creatures of wonder and power, and girls can find both strength and courage to be themselves." -Robin Hobb, International bestselling author

As a fresh journalist graduate from New Zealand, it was a given that I was excited to land my first job in Sydney, Australia. However, the move across the Tasman Sea was not as easy as I initially thought. This story is about the challenges I faced as I tried to settle in a new city. From being trapped in an Asian beauty salon, to living with a promiscuous old man whom I regularly chauffeured around in a vintage Rolls Royce, there was never a dull moment in the land Down Under.This story is about the challenges I faced as I tried to settle in a new city. From being trapped in an Asian beauty salon, to living with a promiscuous old man whom I regularly chauffeured around in a vintage Rolls Royce, there was never a dull moment in the land Down Under.

Every baby and toddler knows the name of their favorite foods, but yours can learn to recognize the word, too. This book is easy to use and soon your baby will be scrolling through the photos and learning to associate the written form of the name of 40 fruits and veggies (plus a few nuts). This method of introducing words is fun and engaging for babies and toddlers and helps them grasp important literacy concepts in the same way that old-fashioned flashcards work.

Jake Miller, detective and loverboy is at it again. This time he's up against a bad cop who seems to do everything right, like all psychopaths, until someone like Jake brings him to justice. Jake's new love, Anne, gets in on the action when Meres starts in on her to get to Jake. In the end Jake finally gets his man. Throughout this exciting murder mystery Jake's love affair keeps things civilized and in the end it blossoms into a real love story and business partnership too.

Book 5 in a series of 13 interactive picture books/travel games showing 19 trucking companies. These 19 firms are America's Service Line, Brook Ledge Transportation, CTI (Central Trucking), ECM Transportation, Florilli Transportation, Highlight Motor Group, Hummer Trucking, John Veriha Trucking, Kennesaw Transportation, LTI Trucking, Martin Milk Service, Moore Freight Service, NTB (National Truck Brokers), Pegasus Transportation, Riverside Transportation, SGT2000, Sunrise Express, Van Wyke, and Volunteer Express. Children and bored adult passengers search for, spot, and get points to locate 18 Wheelers while driving on the interstate or stopping at truck stops. Books are in sequential order, from largest firms (Book 1 with 96,870) to smallest (Book 12 with 172). Includes close-ups of the tractor, trailer, and company names. The idea is to spot the 18 wheeler and record certain information. This is another version of the "License Plate Game" or "The Alphabet Game", only an 18 wheeler is easier to spot than a license plate.

Finally, a book your baby can read. Easy shapes, colors and no unnecessary distractions help babies learn to identify the shapes of the words, alongside the colors in this modern equivalent to the old-fashioned board books. Inspired by the work of the Institute for the Achievement of Human Potential and Dr Glen Doman, these are digital versions of the same homemade books I made for my kids over 20 years ago. The font size is large and designed to be zipped through quickly. With increased exposure, your baby learns to recognize the words and associate them with their meaning. Having one word per line helps babies understand the words in context.