Books with title Some Clouds

In a new political machine where Christians are segregated and persecuted for their faith in the worst imaginable way, hope is dim and out of reach. Shiloh is the worst city in Gadria, boasting the largest Christian ghetto in the country. Tabitha, a young Christian woman trying to hide her blind mother from the secret police while working as a hostess in an inner city restaurant, finds herself falling desperately in love with her new supervisor. Luke, the youngest son of the new chief of police of Shiloh, is disturbed by the plight of the Christians and feels especially compassionate for Tabitha, but he is nearly alone in his sentiments as all of his colleagues despise Christians with a fervent passion. Can they overcome the prejudices of the culture and keep their forbidden love a secret?*** For Sneak Peaks and Book Trailer, visit https://moonstruckwriting.wordpress.com***

Readers will learn about how clouds are made and why they are important to life on Earth. This title is informative yet simple. Big text and simple sentences combined with vibrant photographs will entertain readers, teach them scientific facts, and strengthen their reading skills. Aligned to Common Core Standards and correlated to state standards. Abdo Kids is a division of ABDO.

Newbery Honor recipient and New York Times bestselling author Marion Dane Bauer finds shapes in the clouds in this engaging Level 1 Ready-to-Read story, perfect for beginning readers.Clouds come in many different shapes and sizes. They can be white and fluffy or dark and scary. But where do clouds come from? The answer is at your fingertips. Just open this book and read about the wonders of clouds…

Milley, a young girl who loves clouds, encourages others to be cloud watchers while riding in the car, playing in the yard, or just looking out the window. Milley has painted pictures of clouds. She asks readers to find numbers, letters, animals, and other fun shapes hidden in the clouds. Children are encouraged to do craft projects related to clouds using paints, tissue paper, cotton, and shaving cream, This is a good book for a preschool or an individual child because the book encourages a child's imagination and promotes an interest in science. The book will also be helpful to a child who is afraid of storms by showing a positive view of clouds.