Books with author Wally Brown

If she pretended that everything was fine, she wouldn't have to explain to anyone how badly she wanted a bike, how unfair it was that another summer had arrived and she was still on the sidelines.Nine-year-old Savannah Tate has just finished the fourth grade. She wants to ride a bicycle more than anything else, but she can't because of a physical handicap. Savannah walks with a crutch, but that isn't as big a problem as convincing her parents that she needs a bike.Maddie and Lucy, Savannah's two best friends, have lived in the same neighborhood since they started school. Whenever the girls want to have some privacy, they head to their favorite spot-an empty lot with a large oak tree. While she works out the details of getting her bike, Savannah and her friends learn that the beloved tree that has always been their haven is in danger of being torn down. The abandoned lot is being sold, and the prospective owner plans to build a new apartment complex.Savannah's spirit of determination helps her discover a long-lost secret about the land the tree sits on and its rightful owner-but will she find a way to save the tree?

-This coloring book is perfect gift for your kids or someone special in your life. -50 full-page Halloween illustrations for kids to coloring. Characters include Halloween pumpkin, bat, zombie, haunted tree, scarecrow, skeletons, candy, haunted houses, Jack-o'-lantern, Frankenstein, Dracula and witches on broomsticks. ** BUY THIS BOOK NOW, AND ENJOY QUALITY TIME WITH YOUR KIDS.**

A quick overview of how racism was introduced into our world and the events that led to its introduction Racism was man's creation and the major reason for its creation was to foster disunity among the once united people of the world and give those in power the upper hand to continue their exploitation of the masses. This book will give you a glimpse of how racism started and what it has turned our world into. Until we start seeing one another as humans and start relating with one another as humans, there can never be real peace and progress in our world. We are all one and our diversity is our beauty, let's look beyond color and ethnicity and start seeing the individual and human in everyone we interact with.

While hiking one day, Ollie Bowers discovers a discarded robot that has been rejected by the military. A strong friendship and some wild adventures soon follow. The young detective and his robot pal work together to catch the thieves responsible for a spate of robberies. The crime fighting duo save the day and impress the Chief of Police. They quickly become the heroes of the town.

Kids sometimes refuse listening to the good counsels and guidance of their parents because they don't understand that their parents truly love and care about them and don't want them to engage in any act that would hurt them or put them in danger. Also, some of them don't understand that there are consequences for every action whether done intentionally or unintentionally. This book is a short story teaching kids of the need to listen to the good counsels of their parents and what may result should they refuse to listen. The story is a very interesting one and your kids will learn lots of good moral lessons from it that will help them develop good character and live a more responsible life. Have an awesome time enjoying this good moral teaching story with your kid(s)!

A-Z Of Who I Am is a self esteem building colouring book for kids that uses each letter of the alphabet to create positive words that gives your kids a positive image of themselves. Instead of saying "A for Apple", why not say "A for Amazing"? With this positive affirmation colouring book, your kids will have a fun time learning, colouring and also building their minds and vocabularies with positive words aimed at making them understand who they truly are.This abc fun coloring book for kids also offers parents the opportunity to build a special bond with their kids by participating in the word activities in the book and also joining there kids to come up with other positive words that best reflect on who their kids are or the type of self image that they want their kids to have.By just learning simple ABC with your kids using this positive mindset colouring book you give your kids an opportunity to see themselves for who they truly are and grow with such positive mindset.

This book contains powerful rhyming verses and positive affirmations that have the potential to build your kid's or young adult's mind, build their self confidence and empower them to face life with a more positive outlook. What your kids or you as a young adult feed your mind daily play a very great part in influencing your perception about yourself, your environment and life. With this positive mind, confidence, self-esteem and character building book, you'll have the right tools to help reconfigure your mind to always see the best in yourself and approach life more confidently.

America’s attitudes toward drinking can be traced back to the early settlers who colonized this country. Colonial Americans believed that the use of alcohol was an acceptable, even essential part of life. The tavern was the focal point for business, political, social and community activities. Some historians refer to colonial times as the “wettest” period in American history. Everybody drank - men, women and children.Colonial America had no laws restricting children from drinking alcohol. Prior to 1700, the use of alcohol was primarily a family-controlled activity. The family meal included beer and wine, and boys as young as 12 drank in taverns. Fathers taught their sons to drink and were proud when they participated in this “manly” activity. Colonial America did not have a great concern about alcohol abuse or “underage drinking.”In the 1700s, American drinking patterns changed dramatically, creating sanctions regarding the use of alcohol. Large numbers of unmarried men immigrated to America during the period when distilled spirits such as whiskey became the dominant drink. Public drunkenness and wild destructive behavior were common. Citizens grew concerned about the abuse of alcohol and the threats it posed. The American “temperance movement” was initiated to combat the excessive consumption of alcohol.For nearly two centuries, the temperance movement has influenced American attitudes toward all forms of alcohol. Its philosophy and approach has shifted from reliance on moral persuasion against drunkenness to legal enforcement of all alcohol use. Various states prohibited the manufacture, distribution and sale of alcoholic beverages in the 1850s, 1880s and early 1900s. A national “Prohibition Amendment” went into effect in 1919 and remained in effect until its repeal in 1933. More recently, the legal age for drinking has risen. The relationships between age and alcohol use has become a major social and political concern.Underage drinking poses many problems for contemporary America. The relationship between underage drinking and driving is probably the most current and visible danger. Every year, thousands of underage drinkers are involved in traffic accidents. Many underage drinkers are injured or killed (and injure and kill other people) because they drive while intoxicated. The United States Department of Transportation consider underage drinking one of the greatest hazards in contemporary society.Perhaps the greatest hazard of underage drinking involves the effects of alcohol on children. Alcohol is the drug most commonly used by children and is addictive. Its physical effects can damage body organs and even cause death from overdose. Alcohol abuse can cause emotional, behavioral and social problems that can seriously impair a child’s abilities and potential. Family life can be devastated.

Have you ever heard of “The Brown Note”? Prepare yourself for a poo-tastic adventure…Tommy is desperate to win “The Young Inventor of the Year Competition”, but when all his ideas turn out to be duds, he knows he needs a miracle. After sorting through a pile of junk on his way home from school, Tommy finds an old keyboard and takes it home. Only, it’s not any regular instrument. Oh no. One particular note can do so much more…With his faithful sidekick, Wilbur the Dog, Tommy becomes The Brown Baron, fighting for justice with the help of a simple natural phenomenon—poop!Too smelly. Too embarrassing. Too gross. This story has a perfect balance of humor and heart. It is engaging for children, middle school students, and grown-ups too!