Books published by publisher Harper Woods Publishing

Welcome to Burnt Boot Creek!Adventure is closer than you think.Mae LeBlanc is determined to get to the bottom of a cowboy’s tall tale about buried treasure in the woods. But when Mae digs up a mysterious locked box that she can’t open, everything changes. Now, Mae must get help from her friends Tayte, Regan, and Nathan.Have Mae and her friends finally found the missing treasure of Burnt Boot Creek?

Persuasion is Jane Austen's last completed novel. She began it soon after she had finished Emma, completing it in August 1816. She died, aged 41, in 1817; Persuasion was published in December that year (but dated 1818). Persuasion is connected with Northanger Abbey not only by the fact that the two books were originally bound up in one volume and published together two years later, but also because both stories are set partly in Bath, a fashionable city with which Jane Austen was well acquainted, having lived there from 1801 to 1805.

Mansfield Park is Jane Austen's version of a Cinderella story. Fanny Price is a poor relation living with her rich uncle and aunt, Sir Thomas and Lady Bertram, and their children. Edmund, the second son, is the only one who treats her with kindness and they develop a strong bond, until the dashing Henry Crawford and his lovely sister Mary come to visit. The Crawfords are outwardly charming, but their indifferent upbringing leaves them unable to distinguish right from wrong, and Fanny must watch her beloved Edmund almost fall into Mary’s trap.Fanny Price is meek and mild, and unfailingly good. When the Crawfords introduce risky activities into her social set, she tries to prevent disaster, but the production of a play leads all the members of the family astray and Edmund almost falls irretrievably in love with the beautiful Mary. Fanny watches with trepidation and much pain, until Edmund’s own high sense of morality brings him to the right conclusions about which is the better woman, on the inside.

This edition of Sense and Sensibility includes the origin version colored illustrations by C. E. Brock. and HUGH THOMSON Beautiful colored pictures that follow the story line will make this story more enjoyable to read.After the death of their father, the Dashwood sisters along with their mother gets evicted from their lavish London home by their elder half-brother and his greedy wife. They move to a less comfortable neighborhood, where they are warmly welcomed by their new neighbors.The girls find themselves surrounded by gentleman callers, some of them appealing, others not so much. They undergo a series of love and heartbreak, as these young people choose to go after partners whose match makes practical sense instead of following their emotional sensibilities.Will the sisters find happiness and security, and will they be able to find a place for themselves in society?Sense and Sensibility is set in a society where people use others or get used themselves, though there are some who are willing to sacrifice everything in the name of love and honour.

Welcome to Burnt Boot Creek! Adventure is closer than you think. Mae LeBlanc is determined to get to the bottom of a cowboy’s tall tale about buried treasure in the woods. But when Mae digs up a mysterious locked box that she can’t open, everything changes. Now, Mae must get help from her friends Tayte, Regan, and Nathan. Have Mae and her friends finally found the missing treasure of Burnt Boot Creek?

More than 200 ! FULLY ILLUSTRATEDAlice in Wonderland is not just any ordinary child fiction. This classic story is full of philosophy, and truisms.Alice can't believe her eyes when a white rabbit wearing a waistcoat and carrying a pocket watch dashes by her. She chases after him, down a rabbit hole to a strange land full of exotic creatures, like the Mad Hatter and March Hare, a smiling Cheshire cat, a philosophical caterpillar, and a tempermental croquet-playing queen. Alice can hardly keep track of all the curious characters, let alone herself!Lewis Carroll's classic Alice's Adventures in Wonderland has been adapted to an easier reading level for Stepping Stones, while keeping all the fun, nonsense, and fantastic twists of the original book.

When twelve-year-old Jeremiah Strout’s mom drags him to a boring new town, the only upside is the awesome mansion they now live in—and how many people the formerly-boring Jeremiah can impress with it. But when he finds a dusty old harp in the basement and strikes the strings, Jeremiah realizes that his awesome new mansion may be more dangerous than it appears. A huge beast of a man emerges out of nowhere, all wild hair and crazed eyes. Convinced that Jeremiah’s family stole the harp from his Clan, the stranger demands Jeremiah either travel back one thousand years to his world in retribution for the theft or willingly hand over the harp. Suspecting that the dirty old harp has more power than even the stranger realizes, Jeremiah reluctantly declines, only to have the stranger and his Clan kidnap his mom and threaten to burn down the entire town. The threat of a boring town is a distant memory for Jeremiah as he fights an entire Clan of barbarians in an effort to save his mom and protect his family name.

The year is 1066. The Duke of Normandy has arrived on English soil, quickly quashing any uprising from the native Saxons and wresting the crown from King Harold.The men of Tresche are a strong Saxon family. Made up mostly of bastards, the men are warriors from the moment they are old enough to hold a wooden sword in their tiny hands. Nothing could prepare them for the army of Duke William and nothing could prepare them for the losses they suffer at the Battle of Hastings. They are left with only their memories of the past as they embark on a journey to bring the shattered pieces of their lives, and their family, back together. AUTHOR’S NOTE: This book includes graphic scenes of violence that depicts a dark time in history. Historically, before he became King of England, William the Bastard secured his duchy by gouging out the eyes and cutting off the hands and feet of his prisoners. He then catapulted them into the town of Alençon, whose barons were not accepting of him as a nobleman. This is a story of a family William seeks vengeance upon. Though this book and the full three book series falls under the romance genre, this is not a typical romance of fairy tales and happily ever afters.