Books with author Mike Brown

Fun time! Looking for funny jokes for kids that are sure to get a laugh every time? You’ve come to the right place. « Jokes For Kids » is one of the best compilations of jokes in English that will surely hold the kids’ attention. In this book you can find all sorts of jokes including silly jokes, halloween jokes, funny riddles, long jokes and much more. Have fun reading these hilarious jokes! Here’s a preview of the kind of jokes you’ll find in this book: Q: Why can’t you tell a joke while you’re standing on ice? A: Because it might crack up. Q: Why did the melon jump in the lake? A: He wanted to be a watermelon. Q: how do you make seven an even number? A: take the s out!Find Me! I start with 'P' and end with 'E', but I have thousands of letters. Who am I?Answer: Post Office

Clash, clang, crunch-the merriest procession of robots ever in a chant-along text children which will repeat again and again and again Who would have thunk that a hunk of metal could be so personable? Mike Brownlow's saturated colors and whimsical sensibility create a hilarious community of robots sure to tickle human funnybones. From the ultra-tech holographic glow of the title to the last muted bleep of a baby robot falling asleep, the pages are packed with endearing hijinx.

A playbook for working with and training girls to be activists of their own social movementsDrawing from a diverse collection of interviews with women and girl activists, Powered by Girl is both a journalistic exploration of how girls have embraced activism and a guide for adults who want to support their organizing. Here we learn about the intergenerational support behind thirteen-year-old Julia Bluhm when she got Seventeen to go Photoshop free; nineteen-year-old Celeste Montaño, who pressed Google to diversify their Doodles; and sixteen-year-old Yas Necati, who campaigns for better sex education. And we learn what experienced adult activists say about how to scaffold girls’ social-change work. Brown argues that adults shouldn’t encourage girls to “lean in.” Rather, girls should be supported in creating their own movements—disrupting the narrative, developing their own ideas—on their own terms.

Mickey Moonbeam can hardly wait for his pen pal Quiggle to visit for the very first time. Quiggle lives on a planet far away, and the two friends have never met. But when Quiggle crash-lands on an asteroid, it's Mickey who answers his distress call, jumping into his trusty rocket and blasting off to help. There's just one problem. When Mickey lands his spaceship and begins to look around, Quiggle is no where in sight…or is he? Bold, graphic illustrations set the stage for an adventurous story about a galactic rescue only a pint-sized hero could manage.

Ugmo is a dog from both sides of the tracks. He lives a double life living with two owners. His rich owner is Hugh D'Mann, the CEO of D'Mann Corporation. D'Mann is part of THEY a division of US, a subsidiary of THEM. THEY control everything, Hugh D'Mann tells THEM what to do. He also tells Ugmo when to bark. Ray Duncan works or D'Mann. Ugmo lives with him too. He bounces back and forth living with the things that make him happy while wishing he was at the home where he is loved.