Books with author Kaelyn Williams

Are you a shy mouse on the outside who needs help finding your inner roar? The Mouse That Roars tells Karen Williams' story of growing up in Portsmouth during the 1980s. Quiet and unsure of herself, Karen was bullied at school and had a lonely childhood in the suburbs ... but was determined not to live a dull life with regrets. Part memoir and part self-help, read how 14-year-old mouse Karen transformed into a polished, confident entrepreneur who owns her own business, travels the world giving talks, and does crazy things like jumping out of planes and walking on hot coals. So, if you listened to Wham!, wore milk bottle glasses and ever felt shy, stuck and pigeonholed, then this book is for you. Or if you just feel that life is passing you by and you need a nudge to make your big dreams happen, then you need to read this book. Being shy is not a curse and does not need to hold you back. Knowing yourself if the most powerful thing you'll ever learn, because then you can figure out why you're here, what you are good at and how to (not so) quietly change the world. You too can roar! Karen Williams is a business book coach and author of Your Book is the Hook, How to Stand Out in Your Business and the Amazon #1 bestseller The Secrets of Successful Coaches. "Part memoir, part self-help guide, this is an inspiring, heartfelt call to action for all introverts who want to live their true potential." - Suzy Greaves, Editor of Psychologies Magazine

Join Haydee and Daddy for a day at the park in It's Just Us, Daddy. What at first appears to be a lonely visit to the purple park soon transforms into a fun-filled imagination adventure that will captivate children and parents alike. Kaelyn Williams' uncommonly graceful illustrations make Deakon's easy to read aloud bedtime story unforgettable. Based on a true story, It's Just Us, Daddy is sure to bestow upon every reader one family's love of life.

This is a pre-1923 historical reproduction that was curated for quality. Quality assurance was conducted on each of these books in an attempt to remove books with imperfections introduced by the digitization process. Though we have made best efforts - the books may have occasional errors that do not impede the reading experience. We believe this work is culturally important and have elected to bring the book back into print as part of our continuing commitment to the preservation of printed works worldwide.

"I died one summer, or I almost did. Part of me did. I don't say that to be dramatic, only because it's true." For the past nine years, Helena Waite has been returning to summer camp at Southpoint. Every year the camp and its familiar routines, landmarks, and people have welcomed her back like a long-lost family member. But this year she is returning not as a camper, but as a counselor, while her best friend, Katie Bell remains behind. All too quickly, Helena discovers that the innocent world of campfires, singalongs, and field days have been pushed aside for late night pranks on the boys' camp, skinny dipping in the lake, and stolen kisses in the hayloft. As she struggles to define herself in this new world, Helena begins to lose sight of what made camp special and the friendships that have sustained her for so many years. And when Ransome, her longtime crush, becomes a romantic reality, life gets even more confusing. Told with honesty and heart, Kathryn Williams' second novel tackles the timeless theme of growing up, set at a camp where innocence is created and lost.