Books published by publisher Dorrance Pub Co

Betty J. Bakay's Mother Moose and Her Whole Caboose is a creative work for children which utilizes rich verse and cheerful imagery to render a picturesque collection of the benefits of manners and social graces. Bakay addresses and tackles issues ranging from having an affirmative outlook toward life - Simple Simon was a cryman, He cried all the time it seemed, Nobody likes a crybaby you know, Now he smiles, and his face just beams. Rub a dub, Go scrub in the tub, The soap and water don't hurt; 'Cause cleaner kids are healthier kids to get rid of all that dirt. By merging original insights with wholesome language appropriate appropriate for young readers, Bakay has created a fun and educational book for children. Complete with colorful illustrations, Mother Moose and Her Whole Caboose offers every parent a useful tool in teaching children the values of trust, respect, and honesty - principles which will help steer our youth down a positive and moral avenue.

Vi* Can Read was developed after many years of working with children. It is based on rhyming, making a meaningful association, picture recognition and memory. Creating this simple connection allows children to recognize the picture, read the word and experience success. The more successful they are, the more engaged they become in the learning process.

With a background in medical and public health, C.E. Yes was inspired to write What’s Inside You?, a creative look at the human body, its organs, and their functions. Packed with color illustrations, this informative book serves as an introduction for children. The author explains the human body, and where and why there are differences. So, let’s take a look at What’s Inside You?

In the world, there are many uncomfortable truths. Truths that are covered up and hidden in hopes that they will fade and be forgotten. As a result of our shame, lies are told and false histories are taught to our children. But we perpetuate the problem when we fail to admit our truths. No matter how ugly or shameful they are, we must remember in order to learn from past mistakes. Otherwise, history will only repeat itself. In this story we see an example of an uncomfortable truth. An innocent girl, at the young age of 15, is forced into sex slavery by the Japanese Army in 1943. Through no fault of her own, her life is disrupted by the many horrors that ensue. Simply because she had been born at a time when Korea was found to be weaker than Japan, the young girl is forced into seclusion, suffering constant pain and abuse from the authorities who took her. But Soonboon's story is not the only one. Tens of thousands of women still haven't told their stories, let alone received any consolation or reprieve. These women, their hairs gray, still suffer and protest, saying: "We want an apology! A sincere apology!" For many, the apology did not come soon enough. About the Author Mihee Eun was born in 1960 in South Korea. She made her literacy debut in 1996 as a novelist. Eun has won the Korea Women's Literature Award, the Jeonnam Daily Newspaper Literature Award, Munhwa Daily Newspaper Literature Award, and the Samsung Literature Award. She currently teaches screenwriting in the department of Broadcasting Entertainment at Dongshin University and creative writing at the Saengoji University.