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Books with title The Truth About Lies

  • The Truth About Leo

    David Yelland

    eBook (Penguin, March 16, 2010)
    'It had happened again. Dad had shouted and yelled, thrown things and smashed things up. And then he had quietly cleaned everything away.'Leo's dad has changed. Since Mum died, his drinking is worse and now he's a different person, someone Leo doesn't recognize. The truth is that Leo is covering up for him and when things get bad Leo escapes into his own head, pretending everything's OK. Things need to change, but what can Leo do? No one understands, except maybe his friend Flora. Leo wants his old dad back so they can be happy again - because Dad is all he has left . . .
  • The Truth About Wind

    Hazel Hutchins, Gail Herbert, Dušan Petričić

    Hardcover (Annick Press, March 10, 2020)
    A vividly imagined story about the importance of telling the truth, even if it means losing something you love When Jesse finds a toy horse and makes it his very own, his imagination runs wild. This horse is the fastest horse in the whole world, so Jesse names him Wind. He can’t wait to race him across the prairie (the kitchen table) and over deep canyons (the bathtub). There’s just one problem: Wind doesn’t actually belong to Jesse. He was left behind accidentally by his real owners. And though at first Jesse is full of joy as he plays with Wind, soon he starts to feel uneasy—Jesse knows Wind’s real owners must miss him. But how can Jesse explain to his mother exactly where Wind came from? And is there a way to make everything okay again? The Truth About Wind is a dynamic story about the courage it takes to face up to a lie, brought to life by a trio of celebrated creators.
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  • The Truth About Stacey

    Ann M. Martin

    Library Binding (Turtleback, June 1, 2010)
    FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ONLY. Stacey McGill has a difficult time, because her parents are unwilling to accept the fact that she has diabetes.
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  • The Truth About Guys

    Chad Eastham

    Paperback (Thomas Nelson, Jan. 9, 2012)
    Okay, it's a fact. God made guys and girls different in more ways than just the physical.But how different could we really be? After all, we are all made in His image, right? Well, yes, but let’s just say that guys and girls view the world in such different ways, that it’s a miracle we communicate at all. What’s worse is that girls this age often think they know what makes guys tick. That couldn’t be more wrong!Chad Eastham tells it like it is . . . to girls . . . from a guy’s perspective. As a popular presenter at Revolve conferences, he is known for his ability to speak truth and to give girls clearer perspective about guys and themselves as well as understand their own value. Chad explains, “You are incredibly valuable and worthy simply because God created you.”Readers will also love watching Chad in action through free online streaming of his Truth About Guys DVD, which includes Chad’s stage presentation as well as on-the-street interviews with teens and friends in the music industry.Meets national education standards.
  • The Truth About the Moon

    Clayton Bess, Rosekrans Hoffman

    Hardcover (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, Sept. 1, 1983)
    The puzzling moon! How it followed Sumu around like a dog, playing tricks on him. Sometimes it seemed right over his shoulder, but it was always just out of reach. Sumu had to know what that little moon was up to. By intermingling folklore with the story of an insatiably curious little boy named Sumu, Clayton Bess has created a picture of African culture today. Rosekrans Hoffman’s expressive illustrations will captivate readers as they follow Sumu’s quest for the truth about the moon.
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  • The Truth about Lies, Liars and Lying

    Catherine Fet

    Paperback (Independently published, Nov. 30, 2018)
    The Truth About Lies, Liars, and Lying is a 33-page independent reading book for kids ages 7-10. It is reading level 4.The book is colorful, heavily-illustrated, humorous, and informative. I wrote it to help my son and any kid 7-years old and up to grasp the concept of a lie, and explore its nature and consequences in an entertaining format without lecturing, finger pointing, or gloom and doom.The goal is to help the kid make a new step toward critical thinking and the ability to analyze their own and other people's motives and behavior.We'll briefly look at different types of lies - from white lies, fibs, exaggerations and bluffs to disinformation, cover-ups, half-truths and perjury. We'll ponder over what our conscience is and whether legal things are always moral. We'll establish the four main reasons people lie, and find out where the custom of crossing fingers when lying comes from.We'll meet some liars from the animal kingdom, and condemn their behavior.If you think blue jays and squirrels are innocent sweet balls of fur and feathers, you are in for a shock. And any kid will agree that a cuckoo belongs behind bars!We'll also spend a couple pages wondering why kids occasionally lie, offer some helpful ideas, and laugh together at the classic kid lies. We'll make sure we distinguish between lying and pretend play, such as imaginary friends, Santa, and the Tooth Fairy.Finally we'll spend a lot of pages studying every method under the sun to detect a lie, such as analysing a liar's word choice and body language, and asking the right questions. Sometimes you can help a person confess: We'll learn how!We'll also look into lie detectors and whether they work. And, since we are on that subject, we'll find out how spies beat polygraph tests. What else? Pinocchio, of course, and lies in advertising. Also, stories of famous con artists, including the one who sold the Brooklyn Bridge.We'll also touch on US law: The oath, The Fifth and Sixth Amendments, why people take the Fifth, and what Miranda rights are.LIke any kid, I fibbed when I was little, but I also felt bad about it, and eventually figured out it was not worth the stress, the effort, and the embarrassment. I hope sharing these bits of information about lies, liars and lying will help our kids embrace the easier way - being consistently and happily honest
  • The Truth About Stacey

    Ann M. Martin

    Paperback (Scholastic Paperbacks, Oct. 16, 1989)
    Paperback: 167 pages Publisher: Scholastic Paperbacks (October 1989) Language: English ISBN-10: 0590435116
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  • The Truth About Cats

    Alan Snow

    Hardcover (Little Brown & Co, April 1, 1996)
    A hilariously illustrated young reader's introduction to cat facts reveals the mysteries behind how a cat defends itself, what a cat is saying when it purrs, and what cats do when they sneak away in the night and return hours later.
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  • The Truth About Fairies

    Jon Jacks

    language (jjaab Publications, May 21, 2015)
    Many tales warn us to beware the Fay Queen: yet when she steals-away Rouger, his friend Luna sets out to find her magical realm.A small key made of a mistletoe berry provides her first clue, a box containing all our fears another.Yet it’s the secret of the Fay Queen’s eternal beauty that will ensure her success – for the queen may take the youth of any girl foolish enough to willingly approach her
  • The Truth About Amber

    Kaye Nutman, Peter McQueeny

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, Sept. 20, 2014)
    The Truth... The tale of a young girl thrown into small town living after the repossession of their city house and belongings. A family split apart, an ipod with no wifi, and new friendships to build – how will 11 year old Amber cope? When Gran suggests a pen pal to ease the boredom, a friendship starting out with a few little fibs soon becomes based on a great big pack of lies. Will her pen pal, Millie, find out ‘The Truth About Amber'? Amber could be in more trouble than she bargained for! Her multgenerational family has an inventive Grandad, an... adventurous... cook for a Grandma, and a mum trying to hold it all together in the face of separation and possible divorce. Oh and there's a shaggy headed boy with an equally shaggy and boisterous dog living up the road. A tale of coming of age and forgiveness. The adventure begins... A fast paced read for 9 to 12 year olds, with black and white drawings at the beginning of each chapter.
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  • The Truth About Aliens

    John Glander

    language (, Dec. 19, 2015)
    The truth about aliens is there are no aliens. Anthony Jones knows this for a fact. He has known it for a couple of years, ever since Spike Black came to live in Homerton Layne. Spike appears to be a fairly normal boy with his biggest problem being the way his hair sticks up. He is also a genius and he comes from a world somewhere on the other side of the galaxy. He and his parents dialled a wrong number on a transport booth and land on Earth. Since then they have been trying to find ways of contacting the Great Network so they can get home.When the two friends move to Secondary School, they meet Delores Smith, the most beautiful girl in the class and Maude, her best friend. Delores invites Spike to the school dance. Spike has read at dances it is the job of the boy to sweep the girl off her feet, which he does, with the help of an anti-gravity machine. There is chaos and some awkward questions, which leaves the boys in the position of having to let the girls in on the secret. This leads Anthony to discover Maude is rather like him. It also sets off a chain of increasingly weird events.
  • The Truth About Pigs

    Juliette Nichols, Terry Bolen

    eBook (Xlibris US, )
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