Books with title The Trouble with Owls

The trouble with twins is that there are always two of them.This can make things very complicated. Ollie and Kate are twins and they're about as opposite as twins can be...~Dad takes Ollie and Kate on a shopping trip and discovers that the real trouble with twins is when there's only one of them — where did he lose one of the twins?When Grandma comes to baby sit she doesn't know where anything is kept. Things only get worse when Ollie and Kate decide to help her.When Mum takes the twins on a picnic she loses her glasses. Ollie and Kate help her look for them...~Three charming and delightful stories to read aloud to three to six year-olds from a bestselling children's author. Under the pen-name Nick Gifford, Redpath has had four rather more scary novels for teenagers published by Puffin, with one novel optioned for film by a leading production company. Reviews of Nick's work for older readers:"An exceptional new talent in children's literature" — Waterstone's Books Quarterly"One of the most original horror tales of recent times ... you'll have to go back quite a way to find a debut novel that is quite as striking as Piggies" — Rhyl and Prestatyn Journal"A superb achievement" — Interzone"The king of children's horror..." Sunday Express

On the Pennsylvania School Librarians Association YA Top Forty list for 2008 What does Erin Morris have to do to get the school's most popular hottie, Zach Cameron, to ask her out? When a dog food company announces a competition for the "new face of Cheesebarkers" TV ad campaign, a school committee forms to find a school mascot and train it so they can win the prize money for the school. And Zach Cameron is on the committee. What better place to show off her talents as a dog trainer and impress Zach? At times touching and other times hilarious, The Trouble with Cupid examines a young teen's first serious crush, along with the constant struggle to find acceptance while still remaining true to her principles.

Tabby and Hannah are the best of friends. Together they share secrets, play games and enjoy exciting adventures. They find a new friend to share the fun when a new girl, Susie, moves to their neighbourhood. Tabby suddenly faints during a game of Tag, but Hannah and Susie promise not to tell her parents. Keeping the secret proves to be harder than expected, and the outcome involves the whole village hearing about the trouble with Tabby...

If you act like Marlene, you end up like Marlene — messed up, lonely and broke. No wonder Samantha rejects her mother’s lifestyle. In THE TROUBLE WITH MARLENE, mother and daughter share one thing — thoughts of suicide. Marlene never stops talking about it, but for Samantha, it’s a private affair. There’s one other private thought for Samantha: putting a pillow over her mother’s face and bringing the madness to an end. How far is she prepared to take her fantasy?

Whether you are a parent reading to a child, a young kid, a teenager, or an adult, there is a poem or message in the book for you to enjoy that will connect with you. There are many facets to the book where you will discover something new each time you read it. And, if you appreciate art, the book was fully illustrated, including the cover, by young aspiring artists that love to place their feelings and thoughts within the art they create for you to see. This book is dedicated to supporting the arts.