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Books published by publisher Bookwhirl.com

  • Hey God! What Are My Chances?

    Evelyn Shipp

    Paperback (Bookwhirl.com, July 6, 2016)
    To recount some of the vicissitudes of life, be they little or big, welcomed or unwanted, funny or a cliff hanger in which the consequences can only be explained as a result of divine interference, not luck and certainly not by chance.
  • The Adventures of Toby Bear

    Kim Lake-Seibert

    Paperback (Bookwhirl.com, Aug. 2, 2017)
    Toby Bear is a puppy that is so loveable. Everyone loves Toby Bear! But Toby Bear can get into trouble too. Check out what funny things that Toby Bear does and you will love him too.
  • Sparkles and Guns

    Vivian Greene

    Paperback (BookWhirl.com, Jan. 9, 2014)
    Sparkles the Clown of Many Moods is a children's character with a non-violent disposition who changes colors to correspond with his moods, Sparkles came to this world to teach about caring, love and respect one another. On his planet there is no violence and do not use language as we know it. Sparkles communicates without speech. His actions are speaking through ones mind and with his moods that changes colors is the only means of communications. Sparkles goes from adventure solving problem. Together with Sparkles, You will do your part to make this a better world. This book is dedicated to the children of the world. It is my hope that each and every child will experience the joys that life can bring and learn to effectively solve problems and make decisions wisely.
  • Sun-Child

    Clare Rosenfield

    Paperback (Bookwhirl.com, Nov. 17, 2017)
    None
  • My Rainbow is All One Color

    Jeanne Fiedler

    Paperback (BookWhirl.com, July 16, 2015)
    My Rainbow is All One Color is a great story of the beauty of the rainbow, the colors in it, and what else it could mean in a social studies context. The photos match the colored fonts which help young children learn the colors, and the flowing, rhyming verse throughout the book contributes to their language arts development. There is a beautiful message behind it that captures children with excitement and curiosity.
  • Down on Main Street

    Ed Mattson

    Paperback (BookWhirl.com, Aug. 11, 2014)
    Since the Presidential election of 2008, there has been a trend of liberal-progressive Americans to distance themselves from everything that has made America the most successful experiment in government the world has ever known, and in fact to even question what conservative Americans call "American Exceptionalism". From President Obama himself, who spent the early months of his presidency touring the globe apologizing for nearly 3 centuries of America being the beacon of freedom, liberty, and free market capitalism that has enabled the United States to lead the world in economic development never before seen in history. Over the last five and a half years President Obama's promise to "fundamentally change America" has delivered an average loss of $5000 in family wealth and the highest misery index since the presidency of Jimmy Carter. It has also brought with it the largest number of Americans who are unable to find meaningful employment since the Great Depression; the highest number of Americans seeking government assistance; an astonishing federal debt of $18 trillion on the way to $26 trillion by 2022; a bloated and out-of-control federal bureaucracy; scandals in nearly every department of government; and a world on the brink of chaos caused by tyranny and terrorism. Down on Main Street Searching for American Exceptionalism documents the events and people who made America the exceptional country that it has been and questions why liberal progressives, most of whom live lifestyles far better than most people of the world, benefit financially beyond their skill-sets, and have access to food/luxury that is the envy of other countries, would want to tear down the very free market capitalistic system that has proven to be the only system that has ever lifted whole nations out of poverty, in favor of economic ideologies that have never been proven to work, insure only equal misery and mediocrity for its citizens, and can only be held together at the point of a gun.
  • A Fairy Called Stop

    Helena Macree Tsavalas

    Paperback (BookWhirl.com, Feb. 4, 2013)
    Book by Tsavalas, Helena Macree
  • What Really Matters!

    Ralph a. Redding

    Paperback (BookWhirl.com, July 23, 2013)
    Book by Redding, Ralph a.
  • The Reign of the Deer

    Jeanne Fiedler

    Paperback (BookWhirl.com, July 16, 2015)
    Based on the Chickasaw Native American legend, “The Ghost of the White Deer,” this is a great multicultural book to use inside the classroom and out. It explores Native American beliefs and teaches children about kindness to animals. The deer are peaceful, loving creatures that light up children’s eyes, as they hear the story and see the photographs. They learn about the nice traits of deer, while also learning about Native American’s benevolent and compassionate ways. It is a story with a message from the heart about love and closeness to nature that will be cherished by children for years to come.
  • Lillybelle

    Jeanne Fiedler

    Paperback (BookWhirl.com, Oct. 22, 2015)
    Lillybelle is about a relationship with an adorable, spunky and loving cat. From her cries of pain, to her playful pouncing around the house, she loves and cares for all members of her family, each in an endearing and individual way. She brings pet therapy and unconditional love into her family life, and also fun and companionship. She demonstrates how wonderful these creatures are and what great pets they make. Lilly has her own personality and definitely loves her home, never straying far from it. It is a great book that teaches about pets and what positive things they bring to their owner’s lives. This is for children of all ages and cat lovers all around the globe.
  • Keep Me Safe at Home and in My Community

    Rebecca Adler

    Paperback (BookWhirl.com, May 31, 2013)
    None
  • What Really Matters!

    Ralph A. Redding

    eBook (Bookwhirl, July 23, 2013)
    A serious theme discussed in a lighthearted, illustrative way for children to easily grasp and understand it. In this story, children meet Zeke the zebra, who sees his reflection and gallops off on an adventure to learn about the color of his skin. Set in the African savanna, the story begins as Zeke wonders whether he is a black zebra with white stripes or a white zebra with black stripes. In his search for answers, his animal friends’ opinions have only left him both confused and feeling confused and inferior. Still perplexed, Zeke decides to approach his wisest friend, Matilda the elephant. With Matilda’s sensible words, Zeke soon discovers that color or physical appearance is unimportant, as long as one realizes what really matters.