Books published by publisher Fishbowl International

Anything dead needs to be buried...and ain't nothing deadon Madame A!Delphine has typical young woman worries - her weight,her looks and her boyfriend. However, a phone call fromhome summons her to take care of her 75 year-oldgrandmother, Madame A...except this grandmother isn'tlike any you've ever known. She's caught in a lovetriangle with two, younger men. See how her messagesof life and love change Delphine's whole outlook whileteaching her a little something in the process

Delphine has typical young woman worries--her looks, her weight, boys. However, this all changes when she spends a Spring Break with her recuperating grandmother--Madame A. Except this grandmother is like none you ever seen before. She's involved in a love triangle with two, younger men. See how her lessons of life and love give Del confidence and sets her on the right path. Anything dead needs to be buried and ain't nothing dead on Madame A!

John Reed's reportage of his days with the Mexican guerillas under Pancho Villa established him as a top journalist of his time. Here, in a collection first published by Reed himself in 1914, is captured the verve and spirit of the Mexican peon rising from ages of repression. Reed's description of the desert marches, the battles and the exploits of the tropa is among the classics of its genre. A few years later his Ten Days That Shook the World about the Russian Revolution crowned his achievement as the founder of the modern school of journalism. The preface to this edition is by Renato Leduc, a leading Mexican journalist who was a telegrapher with Villa's army at the time Reed sent his dispatches from Mexico.

These delightful children’s stories are timeless and will be enjoyed by every generation! Anita Brown was born on December 26, 1912 in Leland, Illinois. She attended and received her teaching degree from Northern Illinois University in 1932. She started her teaching career in a one room rural school house near Oregon, Illinois. Her duties included teaching grades one through twelve, as well as cooking lunch and cleaning the school. Anita met and married Grantford Brown in 1941. Soon after World War II started, he left his new bride at home and went to war in the South Pacific, leaving her at home to continue her teaching career. While she was pregnant with her son Ted in 1953, she started writing Stories of the Sandman for him, to help him cope with the trials of everyday life. She decided to write them in fairy tale form, so he might understand the lessons within them. She would sit up late at night in a closet, writing these stories by flashlight, so she would not disturb the rest of the family. Anita passed away in 1986 hoping that the Stories of the Sandman might someday be published. These delightful children’s stories are timeless and will be enjoyed by every generation!