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Books with title Remember Me

  • Remember Me

    Christopher Pike

    Paperback (Christopher Pike, Sept. 3, 1672)
    None
  • I Remember

    Jennifer Moore-Mallinos, Marta Fabrega

    Paperback (B.E.S. Publishing, Oct. 1, 2005)
    Eventually, every little boy and girl learns about death, and it is normal for children to be troubled by thoughts about death. Here is the story of a little boy and his dog, Jake. The child recalls how he and his dog first became friends when Jake was still a puppy. But as time passed, Jake grew from a puppy to a dog—and still later, the dog grew old and tired. Now, the little boy remembers how sad he felt on the day Jake died, then later, how he learned to cope with his loss and recall the good times that he and Jake had together. Titles in the sensitively written Let's Talk About It! series are available in both English and Spanish language editions. They speak to the concerns and anxieties of preschool-age and early-grades children, encouraging kids to explore their feelings and then to speak openly about things that trouble them. Speaking openly and sharing troubling feelings with parents or with some other trusted adult is an important first step in a child's ability to overcome problems and achieve emotional growth. All books in this series have appealing color illustrations on every page.
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  • Remember Me

    Mary Higgins Clark, Alyssa Bresnahan

    Preloaded Digital Audio Player (Recorded Books, March 1, 2010)
    None
  • Remember Me

    Natalie G Mullen

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, April 3, 2017)
    She looked around. There were leaves scattered all along the muddy clearing, and the only sound was the howling wind. She could see the moon through the trees, bright and round, lighting up the area as if it were a giant light bulb, gleaming shining silver light onto the world and starts dotted the sky around it like freckles on a face. She sat on a rock. The sky was still and inky blue, as if it were threatening to put the world into an eternal darkness. She laid down on the rock, feeling as though her feet were being relieved of a burden. She was so tired, her head was throbbing, her legs hurt, and she had a couple of scratches on her arms from thorns and sticks. But she trudged on nonetheless. She had been walking for a long time when she realized how hungry she was. She couldn't remember the last time she'd eaten. In fact, she couldn't remember anything from before she woke up...
  • Remember Me

    Christopher Pike

    Hardcover (Perfection Learning, May 1, 2002)
    None
  • Remember

    Krista Everson

    language (Createspace, April 7, 2011)
    Having spent her life in the tiny coastal town of Bay View, California, Kristella has dealt with the uncomfortable contradiction of being both deathly afraid of the ocean—and constantly drawn to it. One day, succumbing to the pull of the water on her heart, she dives in and swims out to a distant rock, where a shark attacks her, pulling her deeper and deeper into the inky depths. Suddenly, Garrid appears out of nowhere, fending off the shark and quickly whisking Kristella to the surface and back to shore, where he mysteriously heals her leg merely by his touch. But Kristella’s extraordinary journey is just beginning, as she soon finds out that both Garrid and herself are mermaids—and vampires. Aware of her existence, werewolves are hot on her trail, and Garrid must help Kristella return to the water during the next eclipse before the werewolves can find and kill her. As surprising as it is entertaining, Krista Everson’s debut novel is a welcomed addition to the vampire lexicon. Avoiding the reliance on the prurient elements the teen vampire genre has long become accustomed to, Kristella’s journey instead focuses on smart plotting, dynamic twists and turns, and solid character work to create a compelling and dramatic narrative. Steeped in the lore of both mermaids and vampires, their race against time is rich in detail and firmly rooted in time and place, all the while pressing forward with heart-pounding precision. Remember takes no prisoners as it takes the genre to the next level with new bloodlines and an intermingling of history, exploring the intricacies of identity, of what makes us who we are, and what lengths we will go to in order to be true to the calling of our nature.
  • Remember Me

    Irene N. Watts

    Paperback (Floris Books, Aug. 31, 2001)
    None
  • Remember Me

    Liz Byrski

    Hardcover (Fremantle Arts Center Pr, Oct. 1, 2000)
    None
  • Remember

    Abby Rosser

    language (WordCrafts Press, Feb. 12, 2020)
    Focus on the Object,Sing a Sentimental Song, and Above All,Do Not Forget!Dooley Creed was a nobody in Boston. He thought he was even more of a nobody when his family moved to Peacock Valley, Minnesota. But Dooley Creed discovered he is something special. Dooley Creed has powers. And he is not the only one.Dooley Creed has defeated a Valkyrie.Dooley Creed has survived Summer Camp.Now Dooley Creed must face the most daunting challenge of all time.Dooley Creed is going to Middle School.Dooley Creed is once again called upon to save the day!But first Dooley must learn toRemember.
  • Remember

    Eileen Cook

    (Simon Pulse, Feb. 2, 2016)
    A thrilling tale about how far a girl will go to get back a memory she lost…or remove what she wants to forget.Harper is used to her family being hounded by protestors. Her father runs the company that trademarked the “Memtex” procedure that wipes away sad memories, and plenty of people think it shouldn’t be legal. Then a new demonstrator crosses her path, Neil, who’s as persistent as he is hot. Not that Harper’s noticing, since she already has a boyfriend. When Harper suffers a loss, she’s shocked her father won’t allow her to get the treatment, so she finds a way to get it without his approval. Soon afterward, she’s plagued with strange symptoms, including hallucinations of a woman who is somehow both a stranger, yet incredibly familiar. Harper begins to wonder if she is delusional, or if these are somehow memories. Together with Neil, who insists he has his own reasons for seeking answers about the real dangers of Memtex, Harper begins her search for the truth. What she finds could uproot all she’s ever believed about her life…
  • Remember Me

    Christopher Pike

    Paperback (Hodder Children's Books, Aug. 16, 1990)
    Shari Cooper hadn't planned on dying, but four floors is a long way to fall. Her friends say she fell but Shari knew she had been murdered. Making a vow to herself to find her killer, Shari spies on her friends, and even enters their dreams. She also comes face-to-face with a nightmare from beyond the grave. The Shadow - a thing more horrible than death itself - is the key to Shari's death, and the only thing that can stop her murderer from murdering again.
  • Remember

    Lesley Grigg

    language (, July 28, 2013)
    Remembering the past three years of her life comes easily for 18 year-old Neviah, but remembering how she ended up in the hospital proves to be more difficult. With this information, Nev believes she can uncover the truth about why her boyfriend disappeared and her family is unraveling. If only she can keep the details from those who seek to use them against her.