Books with title Little Lost Lamb

***** Winner of the 2015 Literary Classics Gold Book Award ***** ***** Winner of the 2016 Readers' Favorite Silver Book Award ***** One of the baby birds seems to be missing. His greedy siblings have pushed him out of view! A tale of sibling rivalry and their parents love for ALL their offspring. The series of real-life photographs accompanied by the simple rhyming tale provide a rare opportunity of a 'birds-eye' view into the nest. The reading content is aimed at 3-5 year-olds, but the photographs and the story that they tell will fascinate all age groups. The length and content make it a perfect bedtime story, a great start for beginner readers and a superb study of the natural world that demonstrates how care and compassion persists amongst even the tiniest of creatures. Steve spotted this family of swallows in the eaves of a small bakery in south-west France and this delightful story unfolded as he photographed them. Kate added the words in rhyming couplets and created the book. This book was inspired by the birds themselves and by a chapter in Spontaneous Evolution by Bruce Lipton about Darwin's theory of the survival of the fittest. Available in paperback and kindle books. The Lexile measure is 380.

Barron's delightful series of Look at Me Books for toddlers continues to grow with more brand-new titles for the Spring 2011 season. Each of these board books tells a story about mother animal, how she cares for her baby, and keeps it out of trouble. The stories have natural appeal for younger boys and girls. This book's color illustrations on every page show a mother sheep and her baby lamb rendered in a naturalistic style and placed in realistic settings. The book is die-cut in the shape of the baby lamb that is shown on the front cover and depicted in the story.

An Amazon Charts bestseller.A broken city, a missing young man, and a lawyer searching for truth when nobody else cares.Attorney Justin Glass’s practice, housed in a shabby office on the north side of Saint Louis, isn’t doing so well that he can afford to work for free. But when eight-year-old Tanisha Walker offers him a jar full of change to find her missing brother, he doesn’t have the heart to turn her away.Justin had hoped to find the boy alive and well. But all that was found of Devon Walker was his brutally murdered body—and the bodies of twelve other African American teenagers, all discarded like trash in a mass grave. Each had been reported missing. And none had been investigated.As simmering racial tensions explode into violence, Justin finds himself caught in the tide. And as he gives voice to the discontent plaguing the city’s forgotten and ignored, he vows to search for the killer who preys upon them.

This is a deeply moving story of a a father's search for the little son whom he has never seen. Hilary Wainwright is a young English poet who has had to bear the double tragedy of certain loss and uncertain hope. His French wife has been murdered by the Gestapo during the war, and their baby has disappeared. By the war's end, Hilary has managed to bury his tragic past; but a French friend persuades him to look for his child if only for the sake of his wife's memory. Determined not to let his emotions become involved again, he returns to France. But three years is a long time for a little boy to be lost in a country disrupted by war. Records have been mislaid and memories have grown vague. The search leads from the back alleys of Paris to a Catholic orphanage in a little French provincial town, where at length, Hilary finds a child who may or may not be his son. His attempts to get to know the little boy, and the choice that he must make at least within his own heart, build up a suspense that is not resolved until the last pages.