Browse all books

Books published by publisher Fulton Court Press

  • My Happy Goldfinch

    Christina Rioux, Natalia Mercedes Padró

    Hardcover (Full Court Press, Nov. 19, 2015)
    A little girl finds out that her mother is seriously ill. She is scared and concerned-but her mom assures her that she will never really leave her, but come back to visit as a little yellow bird. . .and she does! Follow the heart-warming real-life story of this little girl's adventure, how she copes with her loss, and how love transcends and endures forever. . . in many different forms.
  • Lizzie At Last

    Margaret Slaven

    Paperback (Full Court Press, March 15, 2003)
    Book by Margaret Slaven
  • Thomas Goes to the Beach: Sand, Sun, and Slushies

    Kate Zabriskie

    Paperback (Full Court Press, Feb. 10, 2010)
    This is a story about a boy's trip to the beach.
  • Thomas Goes to the Black Sea: A Trip to Amasra

    Kate Zabriskie

    Paperback (Full Court Press, Jan. 3, 2010)
    This is a story about a six-year-old boy's visit to theBlack Sea with his family.
  • { DADDY, WHEN WILL YOU COME HOME? } by Pinto, Marie Parks

    Marie Parks Pinto

    Paperback (Full Court Press, Aug. 16, 2011)
    None
  • Does It Still Hurt

    Marie Parks PInto, Miriam Mazzei

    Paperback (Full Court Press, Aug. 4, 2012)
    As parents and caretakers of our children, there are times when we feel our patience and faith is being tested-and we question, at times, how we should respond. "I hope," says author Marie Parks Pinto, "that, through this series, we can help parents better master parenting skills from the kids' own perspective." In today's difficult times, such appropriate responses can very easily elude us. This series shows situations through the eyes of a child to illustrate how we, as adults, appear to them. That way, it becomes easier to respond appropriately, thereby modeling healthy interpersonal skills for both us and our children. When you're in a difficult moment with your child, ask yourself whether you're applying corresponding skills. Are you teaching your child-or are you willing to be taught? As Pinto puts it, "no matter what side you're on, they are just little children; of that you can be sure."
  • Where Is Daddy?

    Marie Parks Pinto, Miriam Mazzei

    Paperback (Full Court Press, Oct. 17, 2012)
    As parents and caretakers of our children, there are times when we feel our patience and faith is being tested-and we question, at times, how we should respond. "I hope," says author Marie Parks Pinto, "that, through this series, we can help parents better master parenting skills from the kids' own perspective." In today's difficult times, such appropriate responses can very easily elude us. This series shows situations through the eyes of a child to illustrate how we, as adults, appear to them. That way, it becomes easier to respond appropriately, thereby modeling healthy interpersonal skills for both us and our children. When you're in a difficult moment with your child, ask yourself whether you're applying corresponding skills. Are you teaching your child-or are you willing to be taught? As Pinto puts it, "No matter what side you're on, they are just little children; of that you can be sure."
  • Daddy, When Will You Come Home?

    Marie Parks Pinto, Miriam Mazzei

    Paperback (Full Court Press, Aug. 16, 2011)
    As parents and caretakers of our children, there are times when we feel our patience and faith is being tested-and we question, at times, how we should respond. "I hope," says author Marie Parks Pinto, "that, through this series, we can help parents better master child-raising skills from the kids' own perspective." In today's difficult times, such appropriate responses can very easily elude us. The series shows situations through the eyes of a child to illustrate how we, as adults, appear to them. That way, it becomes easier to respond appropriately, thereby modeling healthy interpersonal skills for both us and our children. When you're in a difficult moment with your child, ask yourself whether you're applying corresponding skills. Are you teaching your child-or are you willing to be taught? As Pinto puts it, "No matter what side you're on, they are just little children; of that you can be sure."
  • The Upside Down House and Other Poems

    Debbie Sleeper

    Paperback (Full Court Press, May 13, 2011)
    None
  • I Am Not Broken

    Marie Parks Pinto, Miriam Mazzei

    Paperback (Full Court Press, July 23, 2012)
    As parents and caretakers of our children, there are times when we feel our patience and faith is being tested-and we question, at times, how we should respond. "I hope," says author Marie Parks Pinto, "that, through this series, we can help parents better master parenting skills from the kids' own perspective." In today's difficult times, such appropriate responses can very easily elude us. This series shows situations through the eyes of a child to illustrate how we, as adults, appear to them. That way, it becomes easier to respond appropriately, thereby modeling healthy interpersonal skills for both us and our children. When you're in a difficult moment with your child, ask yourself whether you're applying corresponding skills. Are you teaching your child-or are you willing to be taught? As pinto puts it, "no matter what side you're on, they are just little children; of that you can be sure."
  • IN A TOY STORE BY Pinto, Marie Parks

    Marie Parks Pinto

    Paperback (Full Court Press, Aug. 16, 2011)
    None