Books published by publisher White Cottage Publishing Co.

The Old Ones are out there, waiting, and trying to get back into our dimension. All that separates us from them is a barrier known as the sieve. Thirteen-year-old Coriander Jones, her best friend Sam and little sister Autumn are expecting another summer as usual at Camp Happy Haven, a rundown summer camp subsidized for “lower income children.” But after the bus ride to camp turns into a battle for their very lives, Coriander discovers she is part of a mysterious, centuries-old organization that defends our world against the return of the “Old Ones,” deities that pre date written or even spoken history. Angry at being forgotten and replaced over the eons, they want to breach the sieve and re-establish their control over humanity. Along with Sam and Autumn, Coriander must work with her arch nemesis, the formerly wealthy Olivia, and the mysterious teenager, Cole, to save the world from being thrown into chaos and despair. In between discovering her own unique powers and trying to uncover Cole’s secret agenda, Coriander must also juggle endless bureaucratic paperwork, nosy counselors, homicidal maintenance men, and the first annual Camp Happy Haven Color War. If she survives all that, maybe she’ll have time to save the world.

On a warm June afternoon, ten-year-old Drew – shy, scared, and a gifted artist – escapes some bullies and his bickering parents by crawling into a cave.Miss Jane Guess-Talt, a seemingly kind lady, brings him into her world, and teaches him how to make water walking shoes. In an effort to help her grow her world, he water walks across the Ocean of Tears to reach the Land of the Dragons. After meeting submarine captain Paul and his giant pet mice (Peter and Mary), Drew climbs the Cliffs of Celeste, and is imprisoned by the (ver)-Ticals for being a (hori)-Zontal.He speaks with the dragons, and tries to convince them to let Miss Jane go to the other realms. They fear she wants to conquer all of the magical worlds, and Drew vows to learn the truth. Slipping back to Miss Jane’s island home, he rescues the other children she’s imprisoned, and together they battle her in an effort to escape.

This ebook is complete with linked Table of Contents making navigation quicker and easier.A must read for every high school student to MBA student and anyone who to realize that long lasting prosperity is built through work and over a period of time.It is popularly supposed that a greater prosperity for individuals or nations can only come through a political and social reconstruction. This cannot be true apart from the practice of the moral virtues in the individuals that comprise a nation. Better laws and social conditions will always follow a higher realisation of morality among the individuals of a community, but no legal enactment can give prosperity to, nay it cannot prevent the ruin of, a man or a nation that has become lax and decadent in the pursuit and practice of virtue.The moral virtues are the foundation and support of prosperity as they are the soul of greatness. They endure for ever, and all the works of man which endure are built upon them. Without them there is neither strength, stability, nor substantial reality, but only ephemeral dreams. To find moral principles is to have found prosperity, greatness, truth, and is therefore to be strong, valiant, joyful and free.JAMES ALLENChapters:- Preface- Eight pillars- First pillar – Energy- Second pillar – Economy- Third pillar – Integrity- Fourth pillar – System- Fifth pillar – Sympathy- Sixth pillar – Sincerity- Seventh pillar – Impartiality- Eighth pillar – Self-reliance- The temple of prosperity

Funny Children’s Poems About Self-Image features rhyming poems on the subjects of good grooming, dental hygiene, physical features, personal expression, and many other issues of importance to young children. Through amusing rhymes and fun illustrations, early readers can improve reading skills and boost vocabulary while exploring ideas relating to their everyday lives. Parents can read this book to children, children can read to parents, or children can read by themselves. Your child will love it (and learn from it) whichever way they choose.