Books with author March March

They chew. They chase. They whine. They poop. They're puppies! It's a good thing they're cute. If you are getting a new puppy and looking for a short, simple picture book to help explain the experience to your kids, you won't find one shorter, simpler, or sweeter than this. Starring a Cavalier King Charles pup and his six-year-old owner, it will help prepare children aged three through eight for some of the more trying sides of the puppy experience, while never losing sight of the excitement, the humor, and the love. This early reader will also prove a hit with puppy-obsessed girls in general and anyone of any age or gender who simply has a hankering for some cute puppy pictures. File this one under "books that make you go awwwwwww!"

Camden is a cat who lives in Camden Town, London. He lives in the basement of a Greek restaurant, Nontas, where he is spoilt by the proprietor and customers alike. You will know him by his light yellow and hard; 'don't mess with me' eyes, 'I know the ropes' eyes and his sleek black coat and whiter than white front paws and chest. He and his friends get up to all sorts of capers. They play "cat-basket" behind the teahouse in Regent's Park and their favourite pastime is eating out! But when Parkway mischievously sprinkles pepper on Delancey's food in the Bengal Tiger pandemonium is caused and Locket is evicted from his home. They have a lucky escape after being threatened by a mysterious figure in a black cloak in Camden High Street and wherever they go they must be on the look out for local tough cat, Roundhouse, and his henchmen, Rough and Tumble. Enjoy fireworks, fun and adventure with Camden and Company. After all

In the bestselling tradition of The Friday Night Knitting Club and The Jane Austen Book Club, three women find unexpected answers, happiness, and one another with Meryl Streep movies as their inspiration. Two sisters and the cousin they grew up with after a tragedy are summoned home to their family matriarch's inn on the coast of Maine for a shocking announcement. Suddenly, Isabel, June, and Kat are sharing the attic bedroom--and barely speaking. But when innkeeper Lolly asks them to join her and the guests in the parlor for weekly Movie Night--it's Meryl Streep month--they find themselves sharing secrets, talking long into the night--and questioning everything they thought they knew about life, love, and one another. Each woman sees her complicated life reflected through the magic of cinema: Isabel's husband is having an affair, and an old pact may keep her from what she wants most . . . June has promised her seven-year-old son that she'll somehow find his father, who he's never known . . . and Kat is ambivalent about accepting her lifelong best friend's marriage proposal. Through everything, Lolly has always been there for them, and now Isabel, June, Kat--and Meryl--must be there for her. Finding themselves. Finding each other. Finding a happy ending.

Ouch is a labor of love, imagination, faith, and humor. Ouch the mouse is literally a birth miracle, because he and his mother, Missy, both survived. He was born full grown, with a heart and personality as big as his body. His parents, Mister and Missy mouse, knew that he was special at first sight, but even they did not realize what Ouch was born to give. Mister and Missy’s love of gospel music, their love for each other, and their love for the local church led this mouse family to open doors of love, appreciation, and understanding and closed doors of fear, hatred, and misunderstanding. How could a family of three mice repair a bridge of distrust centuries old between mice and men? This story affirms that our God does work in awesome and mysterious ways.

OUCH is a labor of love, imagination, faith, and humor. Ouch the mouse is literally a birth miracle, because he and his mother Missy both survived. He was born full grown, with a heart and personality as big as his body. His parents, Mister and Missy mouse, knew that he was special at first sight, but even they did not realize what Ouch was born to give. Mister and Missy’s love of gospel music, their love for each other, and their love for the local church led this mouse family to open doors of love, appreciation, and understanding and closed doors of fear, hatred, and misunderstanding. How could a family of three mice repair a bridge of distrust centuries old between mice and men? This story affirms that our God does work in awesome and mysterious ways.

Amber Cloud is a very different Western. We follow a girl named Jessie, in her early teens she has lived her whole life in a small town just west of the Mississippi. Jessie was born just after the civil war and her whole world has been her small out of the way sleepy, dusty town. Her mother’s best friend Josephine, just moved back into the town, her children were Jessie and her sister Mikey’s best friends before Josephine and her boys moved back east. Josephine left town following a bitter separation, and her return brings conflict and questions with her two sons and with her ex-husband. Jessie shares her love of the mystical “cowboy life” portrayed in the dime novels of the time and her love of the six-shooter. The beloved town doctor is shot, horses are stolen from the livery and Josephine’s boys go missing in the dead of night, the talk of a posse spurns Jessie to go after the boys despite her father’s wish to stay out of, what her father sees as a family dispute. Jessie’s rescue mission is quickly complicated, when she is mistaken for one of the boy’s. Her father comes to the rescue, but not the stogy shopkeeper father she has known but by the man, her father was during the Civil war, a dashing and heroic army scout. Together they ride to save the boys. Along the way, they join up with her father’s old army unit and a group of Polish immigrants her father once saved from a deadly fever. The army unit turns out to be an elite civil war anti-guerrilla unit and the Polish immigrants turn out to be Polish Lancers, the finest cavalry unit in all of Europe. Their ride to save the boys, is much, much more, it is a ride straight into a trap. A trap set by a bitter foe of Jessie’s Dad, a vile southern bushwhacker, the Snake of the South.

Excerpt from Faca: An Army MemoirAbout the PublisherForgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.comThis book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.

Excerpt from Faca: An Army MemoirAbout the PublisherForgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.comThis book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.