Books with author Levi Mathis

NO! The Poem“What do you do when you hear the word no?Do you make a sad face and put on a show?Do you lie on the ground and kick on the floor?Do you run to your room and slam closed the door?”No can be hard to hear, but this funny poem illustrated by 6-year old Levi Mathis highlights the upside of the two-letter negative. Ideal reading for even the most agreeable 3-7 year old, “No! The Poem” is the second book in the Miss Harmony Manners Book series, a collection of books aimed at finding the fun and levity the kind of good manners that help us all get along.

Elexa is a young woman who wants to avoid starvation. Joining the army seems like an obvious solution, but they are fighting gnomes and something so evil that it can only be stopped by a gift from the starlings.When Elexa's father was injured, she took over his role, a reversal that never sat well with him. When the game becomes scarce, and the army comes recruiting, she sees an honorable way to escape his demeaning comments. Disguised as a man, she joins the elite Arrow unit and quickly rises in its ranks. But she fights an enemy that is more deadly than anything the humans have fought before. One that rose from the deepest, darkest shadows of the mountain. Navestrungs. To defeat it, she must master a gift from the starlings − a weapon unlike any that has been wielded before.

Miss Harmony and the Enchanted Cat Miss Harmony, beloved crusader for good manners, meets an enchanted cat with a glowing, floating ball. No chance for Miss Harmony to get in on that magic ballgame though until she learns to speak the kitty’s language. HINT: She only understands magic words. Ideal for young children learning how to ask for things politely, this fun book of manners illustrated by 6-year old Levi Mathis is the third Miss Harmony Manners Book aimed at helping children happily get along. Thank you for all you do to promote peace in the world!

Those weren't just fairy tales. They were my life. My father worked in the palace. After he rescued the queen from an awkward situation we retired in Hamblin. Life was great until my father's premature death. We moved in with my Aunt and Uncle where the boys were mean and the woods were full of disgruntled bears and hungry wolves.After two marriages ended in tragedy I dedicated my life to being the best mother I could possibly be. Even if that meant taking extreme measures.

Anna loves to dance. After her presentation to the king, Princess Isabella invites her to a ball she will never forget. But once she agrees, will she ever be able to leave again?"Young teens, particularly girls, should love this and so may readers of women’s fiction of all ages. It is a lovely retelling of a classic tale with original characters and interesting twists." - BookAngel Review

The story didn’t start or end with Cinderella. Now you can read all the connections in one place.The Dance (The Mother’s Tale): Anna dances as well as any of the princesses. But when they invite her to a magical ball she has to make a choice: Save the kingdom, or save her heart. Duck’s Tale (The Father’s Story): Donald might have remained a duck forever, if a "little red hen" hadn’t shown him how to become a man. Cursed Corsets (Cinderella’s Tale): Isabella loved her father, dance, and even her new step-family, but corsets took them all away. Cursed Corsets!Little Red (The Step-Mother’s Story): All those fairy tales are based on somebody’s life. Hers!