Books published by publisher Searchtower Publishers

Nursery magic is very strange and wonderful, and only those playthings that are old and wise and experienced like the Skin Horse understand all about it.Like the Skin Horse, Margery Williams understood how toys--and people--become real through the wisdom and experience of love. This reissue of a favorite classic, with the original story and illustrations as they first appeared in 1922, will work its magic for all who read it.From the Hardcover edition.

•Sixteen color illustrations enlarged, redefined and enhanced.•Glossary of the Reindeer’s names and their meanings in back of the book.The beloved poem for all ages this verse was originally printed two days before Christmas in 1823, at the Troy Sentinel a newspaper from New York. This renown poem changed how we all perceive in our minds and hearts, St. Nicholas. Also, referred to as “A Visit From St. Nicholas”. With the names of each reindeer and their meaning in the back of the book.

21 Color HD photos, 19 Real stories from alarmed owners to eyewitnesses, some retold verbatim. A ghost dog returns home, leads the owner to a house, what happened to him there? A railroad man and his dog. Do they warn people of danger, or are they the danger?A dog saved a woman, a menacing growl, two men flee for their lives. Run! Now! True Dog Ghost Stores

•Thirty-nine illustrations enlarged, redefined and enhanced.•Glossary of out of date words and spellings in back of the book.•Biography of the author in back of the book, also After word of the illustratorPunctuation added for ease of reading.Analyzed Reading Level 5.9, due to the antiquated writingThe town is overrun by rats, but the pied piper comes to the rescue when he offers to rid the vermin by playing music. The townspeople thrilled hire the stranger, but when they don't pay him, they lose a lot more.

Sixteen full paged color illustrationsA detailed biography of Walter Crane, with a list of additional works.Analyzed Reading Level 4.1, due to the antiquated writing. This book helps children learn their letters and numbers by combining the skills of sight and repetitious memory. The Absurd A B C and 1, 2, Buckle My Shoe, two of the favorite stories written for children. Illustrated on each and every page. Crane believed, "Art belongs to everybody - anytime, everywhere,” Walter Crane an outstanding artist and book illustrator. Considered one of the most influential for children’s books of his age. He has been compared to Randolph Caldecott and Kate Greenaway, by others who are included in several Illustrated Children’s Classics. Crane painstaking added more colorful and detailed characters and was part of the Arts and Crafts movement besides creating paintings, illustrations, ceramic tiles, and other decorative arts.

Twelve unique color photos.Detailed author’s biography.Punctuation added for ease of reading.Analyzed Reading Level 8.7.A cat returns home, it has been away for a long time, but is it her cat that came back? A Childs’ pet sleeping in its owner's bed. Do the parents worry what could happen? How do you tell the child what took place?A gothic mansion dark and creepy, a cat yowl! Time to run, run now! True Cat Ghost Stories.

A very rare find. Five new original illustrations, by Harrison Cady, possibly not seen in over 100 years a lost story hidden as well, reprinted and easy-to-read. Children love the adventures of Peter Rabbit as he plans his party near his Old Briar-Patch. lessons about nature, wildlife, and simple values. Peter Rabbit is having a party for his friends. They came in all directions to have some fun. Billy Mink, Prickly Porky, Mr. Toad and many more enjoying Mr. Sun shining down on them and the Merry Little Breezes. The games they played and the food they ate. A few surprise guests arrive, one in Red, but they ended up with the surprise of their own. Read along with

Nine enhanced color plus thirty-two black and white illustrationsA detailed biography of the author illustrator Florence W. Williams, with a list of additional works.Analyzed Reading Level 4.1, due to some antiquated writing. The Classic story of The Little Red Hen with twenty nine color enhanced and redefined illustrations. A story of strength of hard work and the weakness of laziness.

Sixteen full paged color illustrationsA detailed biography of Walter Crane, with a list of additional works.Analyzed Reading Level 4.1, due to the antiquated writing.The Three Bears and Baby's Own Alphabet, two of the favorite stories written for children. Illustrated on each and every page. Crane believed, "Art belongs to everybody - anytime, everywhere,” Walter Crane an outstanding artist and book illustrator. Considered one of the most influential for children’s books of his age. He has been compared to Randolph Caldecott and Kate Greenaway, by others who are included in several Illustrated Children’s Classics. Crane painstaking added more colorful and detailed characters and was part of the Arts and Crafts movement besides creating paintings, illustrations, ceramic tiles, and other decorative arts.

An Old Christmas feel to a traditional story. Enjoy full page color illustrations with the original 1843 text. A perfect match for Christmas time, as a present or your own holiday spirit. Eight color illustrations by A. C.Michael of 1923 and seven black and white by A.D. Gough of 1911. After-words by George Alfred Williams. Dickens gave his first formal expression to his Christmas thoughts in his series of small books, the first of which was the famous "Christmas Carol," the one perfect chrysolite. The success of the book was immediate. Thackeray wrote of it: "Who can listen to objections regarding such a book as this? It seems to me a national benefit, and to every man or woman who reads it, a personal kindness."Buy the book get the E-book FREE, but the E-book and lend it to family and friends FREE.

Twenty-nine illustrations.Detailed author’s biography.Punctuation added for ease of reading.Analyzed Reading Level 5.2, due to the orphaned wording of the past. The Raven is a narrative poem, it is often noted for musical, stylized, with a supernatural feel. A raven tells of the mysterious visit to a distraught lover, tracing the man's slow descent into madness. The lover, is identified as being a student, is grieving the loss of his love, Lenore. On a bust of Pallas, the raven sits, seeming to further aggravate his anguish with its constant repetition of the word "Nevermore".