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Books published by publisher Fulton Court Press

  • Rogue

    Laura Marie Altom

    eBook (Fulton Court Press, Jan. 8, 2016)
    ONE WRONG MOVE.Disavowed Navy SEAL, Nash Adamson, knows that's all it will take for his high school sweetheart and her unborn child to die at the hands of her psychopath ex.Nash launches a middle-of-the-night solo rescue at a remote compound, but the mission goes horribly wrong. Suddenly, Nash is left with no choice but to hide deep in the Everglades, running from trigger-happy hired guns with the eight-month pregnant woman he's fought years to forget. When exertion and stress send Maisey into early labor, the clock is ticking for Nash to save her and her child from not just lethal swamp creatures, but the man who wants her dead.******************************************************ROGUE is the first book in Laura Marie Altom's exciting new romantic suspense series--SEAL Team: Disavowed!******************************************************SEAL Team: DisavowedTo become a United States Navy SEAL, a man must be physically forged in steel and able to mentally compute life or death situations with laser accuracy and speed. Our country trusts these men with the most sensitive military operations—many so covert that once they are successfully completed, they are never spoken of again.This series celebrates one particularly fierce band of brothers who valiantly battled terrorists whose crimes against nature and humanity were far too great to chance escape. On a dark night, on foreign soil, SEAL Team Alpha witnessed acts so unspeakably cruel against women, infants and small children that their consciences would not allow anything other than their own brand of justice for the scum terrorist cell. A trial would have been too good for these pigs, and so, one-by-one they were taken out, and the women and children they’d used were freed. By dawn, an entire region breathed easier. The men of Alpha found themselves heroes to those whose lives they had saved, but virtual criminals in the eyes of the organization they served. After a lengthy investigation, their elite, covert team was formally disbanded. They now spend their lives deep undercover, still serving—no longer their country, but individuals who find themselves in need of not only their own personal warrior, but a particular brand of justice. While honorably discharged, these men and their actions will forever be disavowed . . .Other titles in this series:OUTCAST--Available now!SHUNNED--Available now!EXILED--Available now!RENEGADE--Available now!FORSAKEN--Available now!SCORNED--Available now!
  • The Upside Down House and Other Poems

    Debbie Sleeper, Jennifer Sleeper

    Paperback (Full Court Press, May 13, 2011)
    "Welcome my friends to the Upside Down House," a topsy-turvy place where anything is possible. Inside its wacky walls you'll meet a girl with a beard, a boy who never gets out of bed, a sword swallower, a pirate, a dinosaur who plays basketball, and the Grunk, who would love to take you to a dance-and maybe even have you for dinner. Find out what really happened to the three little pigs. Dare to ride your sled down Speedwell Street. Have lunch with Solid Stomach Steven, a boy who eats the grossest food imaginable, or watch a show with Jugglin' Joe, who juggles everything from soup, to staplers-to you! Not since Shel Silverstein has there been such an outrageously funny and thought-provoking collection of poems. The Upside Down House is truly a delight for all ages, and is guaranteed to keep you turning the pages!
  • Scrumptious Sweet Treats: 25 Easy Baking Recipes for Kids

    Lidan Long, Erin Hubbs

    Paperback (Full Court Press, Oct. 20, 2016)
    Baking is a great way to make memories, bond with others, and spark creativity. This children's baking book brings back the bonding moment in the household with 25 simple recipes that families will enjoy without stress. The recipes are all egg-free and feature a varietyof cupcakes, cookies, ice creams, sorbets, toppings and no-bake items. We hope this book inspires you to get creative and come up with your own version of the recipe!
  • Whiskers

    Donna Bluze, April Bluze

    Hardcover (Full Court Press, Nov. 3, 2017)
    This is the first book in the Whiskers series. It's based on an actual story about an orange kitten who was found with no whiskers. The book's aim is to instill in the minds of young people how wrong and hurtful bullying can be. Whiskers the kitten wants everyone to be nice to others, even if they look different. It doesn't matter what color, religion, shape, or size they are. Be kind to everyone--especially a cat with no whiskers! This is the first book in the Whiskers series. It's based on an actual story about an orange kitten who was found with no whiskers. The book's aim is to instill in the minds of young people how wrong and hurtful bullying can be.
  • The heart of the matter: Moving from the external pressure of religion to the internal passion of Christianity

    Dave Busby

    Paperback (Full Court Press, March 15, 1993)
    Book by Busby, Dave
  • No Party for Jack

    Kenneth Schwartz

    Paperback (Full Court Press, Jan. 13, 2017)
    Little Jack is a good boy who goes to school, takes care of his own needs around the house (and sometimes even more than his own needs!), respects his parents, and trusts them without question. When his father, who's supposed to take him to a birthday party Jack is very eager to attend, gets called away by his job, he tells the boy his mother will take him instead. But things don't go as planned. What happens to prevent the little fellow from being at that party? And what, if anything, do Jack and his parents learn from the experience? Heart-rending and profoundly in touch with the deep feelings of its hero, No Party for Jack describes a very difficult day in a little boy's life.
  • The Bee's Lullaby

    Professor Lynne Young, Karen J Kennedy

    Paperback (Full Court Press, Oct. 31, 2017)
    A tender portrayal that teaches young children the importance of becoming and staying yourself in life. Bee culture teaches hive mind, harmony, community, unity, and making the honey of life together. These charmingly illustrated "bee-you-tee-full" lessons will make reading this book to children and grandchildren a delightful personal time. Learning to be happy as an individual makes you a person not easily bullied by others.
  • The Most Important Thing

    Belinda Hollyer

    language (Court Press, March 29, 2018)
    The most important thing about a person is always the thing you don’t know. Ginny and Shona are inseparable. They can’t remember a time before they knew each other. Tanya is new – she’s just moved to Waiheke Island because of her mother’s job. The old friendship is threatened by the incomer’s arrival. But more unsettling is a question. Why does Tanya look so much like Ginny’s older sister Sophia? In Belinda Hollyer’s atmospheric final novel, prejudice and tradition clash with reason and revelation in a compelling mystery set in the author’s beloved New Zealand.
  • The Lie They Told: A Young Adult Novel

    Jean Arbeiter

    Paperback (Full Court Press, June 18, 2015)
    A man lies dead on the floor. How did he get that way? In 1920s Chicago, where crime stories fill the newspapers daily, Carola's abusive stepfather is murdered-and the case makes celebrities of the shy fifteen-year-old and her mother. a famous and quirky attorney, a sleuthing newspaper woman, the Gypsy boy she loves, all make demands. . .but can Carola overcome her shyness and take charge of the media circus surrounding her? Can she turn herself into an assertive young woman who stands up for herself and her mother? And who committed the crime anyway? all of Chicago thinks they know the answer, but do they? The Lie They Told answers the questions it asks with equal doses of mystery, romance, and undying love that resonate with every reader.
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  • A Town Without Socks

    Margaret Taylor, Romi Caron

    Paperback (Full Court Press, May 25, 2011)
    Taylor, Margaret
  • Life's Lessons for Children:

    Janice Loschiavo, Richard William Loschiavo

    Paperback (Full Court Press, Nov. 16, 2016)
    "As a teacher of health," says Janice Loschiavo, "I buy a lot of books with ideas to enhance my lessons. As a caring parent, I also read everything I can to do a better job of discussing sensitive topics with my own kids." It became apparent to her that children listen and learn from stories, not from lectures. Storytelling comfortably opens dialog so a child can think and discover good solutions to everyday problems they face. Life's Lessons for Children provides all you need to get children to start thinking about issues like bullying, gender identity, sexual abuse, and behavioral problems. Character development is introduced, and core values of respect, compassion, honesty, fairness, and trustworthiness are dramatized. Each child's story offers an age-appropriate scenario with an easy-to-follow, simple to implement, detailed lesson plan. Thought-provoking questions are included, as well as teaching strategies, correlating activities, evaluation means, and suggested further readings. Each lesson is linked to a National Health Education Standard, allowing adaptation into any health curriculum. Consider this book a tool to help you become a better teacher, parent and advocate for the child of today.
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  • In A Toy Store

    Marie Parks Pinto, Miriam Mazzei

    Paperback (Full Court Press, Aug. 16, 2011)
    As parents and caretakers of our children, there are times when we feel our patience and faith is being tested-and we question, at times, how we should respond. "I hope," says author Marie Parks Pinto, "that, through this series, we can help parents better master child-raising skills from the kids' own perspective." In today's difficult times, such appropriate responses can very easily elude us. The series shows situations through the eyes of a child to illustrate how we, as adults, appear to them. That way, it becomes easier to respond appropriately, thereby modeling healthy interpersonal skills for both us and our children. When you're in a difficult moment with your child, ask yourself whether you're applying corresponding skills. Are you teaching your child-or are you willing to be taught? As Pinto puts it, "No matter what side you're on, they are just little children; of that you can be sure."