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Books published by publisher Shannon

  • Our Class is a Family

    Shannon Olsen, Sandie Sonke

    Paperback (Shannon Olsen, May 5, 2020)
    Teachers do so much more than just teach academics. They build a sense of community within their classrooms, creating a home away from home where they make their students feel safe, included, and loved.With its heartfelt message and colorfully whimsical illustrations, “Our Class is a Family” is a book that will help build and strengthen that class community. Kids learn that their classroom is a place where it’s safe to be themselves, it’s okay to make mistakes, and it’s important to be a friend to others. When hearing this story being read aloud by their teacher, students are sure to feel like they are part of a special family.And currently, during such an unprecedented time when many teachers and students are not physically in the classroom due to COVID-19 school closures, it’s more important than it’s ever been to give kids the message that their class is a family. Even at a distance, they still stick together.“Family isn’t always your relatives. It’s the ones who accept you for who you are. The ones who would do anything to see you smile, and who love you no matter what.” -Unknown
  • Our Class is a Family

    Shannon Olsen, Sandie Sonke

    Hardcover (Shannon Olsen, April 7, 2020)
    “Family isn’t always your relatives. It’s the ones who accept you for who you are. The ones who would do anything to see you smile, and who love you no matter what.” -UnknownTeachers do so much more than just teach academics. They build a sense of community within their classrooms, creating a home away from home where they make their students feel safe, included, and loved. With its heartfelt message and colorfully whimsical illustrations, “Our Class is a Family” is a book that will help build and strengthen that class community. Kids learn that their classroom is a place where it’s safe to be themselves, it’s okay to make mistakes, and it’s important to be a friend to others. When hearing this story being read aloud by their teacher, students are sure to feel like they are part of a special family.And currently, during such an unprecedented time when many teachers and students are not physically IN the classroom due to COVID-19 school closures, it’s more important than it’s ever been to give kids the message that their class is a family. Even at a distance, they still stick together.
  • That's Just Me!

    Shannon r. Jones

    (Shannon, Jan. 1, 2015)
    That's Just Me is a children's book that celebrates the unique qualities of children from all cultures. The main character is an African American girl who is proud of the skin she is in. She loves the texture of her hair, the color of her skin, the shape of her nose, and the color of her eyes. No one person is the same, every person is unique. That's Just Me helps children recognize that everyone is different but that is what makes them special.
  • The Wilder Kids: I Really Want to Go to College!!

    Ann Shannon

    Audible Audiobook (Ann Shannon, Sept. 9, 2014)
    Wilder Kids: I Really Want to Go to College is an audiobook about African American and Hispanic children who enjoy talking about attending high school and college, and who are strongly influenced by their families to attend college. This book is about four ambitious children: Charles, Ashley, Juan, and Rosa. One day walking to school, they talk about attending high school and college. Charles and Ashley are African American siblings who have an older brother, Vernon. He attends a community college. Their mom once attended a community college and hopes to return back to school. She is raising Charles and Ashley alone. The conversation in Charles and Ashley's household is from their mom on how important it is to finish high school and college. Charles loves to talk about education and he finds educational activities to keep him busy. Vernon is attending a community college and hopes one day to become a computer specialist. Juan is Mexican and a sixth grader, like Charles and Ashley, who tells his story about his brother, Raoul. He graduated from college after serving in the army and completed college. He works as sales representative. Juan's dad attends immigration classes to help him become a United State Citizen. Rosa has migrated from Mexico with her mother. She attends the Wilder School and in the same class with Charles, Ashley, and Juan. She talks less about attending college, but she has a desire to finish high school and college. Ms. Dudley, their sixth grade teacher, believes strongly that minority children should complete their education with high school and college.
  • Alaska's Train Story

    Shannon Cartwright

    Board book (Shannon, Jan. 1, 2009)
    Rhyming verses tell about a magical train ride on the Alaska Railroad. Brightly illustrated animals are the passengers and crew, and wave to the Alaska wildlife seen out the windows. For ages 2-6. Board book. 24 pages.
  • Alaska 123 Colors

    Shannon Cartwright

    Board book (Shannon, Feb. 1, 2006)
    Rhyming text introduces one through twelve Alaskan animals of various colors.
    F
  • Alaska's Animals, You and I

    Shannon Cartwright

    Hardcover (Shannon, March 15, 2016)
    Alaska's Animals shows how various animals are different, comparing things like noses, feet, tails and dwellings with colorful, detailed and clever close-up compositions. All illustrations are accompanied by Shannon Cartwright's lyrical verses that roll of your tongue while reading it aloud. The book stands on its own, but the underlying theme uses Alaska's animals to introduce the concept of "diversity" in an entertaining subtle way. Recently news reports estimated 20 percent of US households speak a language other than English at home, so her message becomes more important every day. A surprise ending extends her message to a worldwide application.
  • Alaska's ABC Bears

    Shannon Cartwright

    eBook (Shannon, July 5, 2013)
    The delightful antics of Alaska's three bears - polar, black and grizzly, help teach the alphabet from A to Z. - Capital and small letters are included.
  • Alaska's Animals, You and I

    Shannon Cartwright

    Paperback (Shannon, March 15, 2016)
    Alaska's Animals shows how various animals are different, comparing things like noses, feet, tails and dwellings with colorful, detailed and clever close-up compositions. All illustrations are accompanied by Shannon Cartwright's lyrical verses that roll of your tongue while reading it aloud. The book stands on its own, but the underlying theme uses Alaska's animals to introduce the concept of "diversity" in an entertaining subtle way. Recently news reports estimated 20 percent of US households speak a language other than English at home, so her message becomes more important every day. A surprise ending extends her message to a worldwide application.
  • Ol' 556

    Shannon Cartwright

    Board book (Shannon, Jan. 1, 2007)
    This is a great book for kids and adults alike. Lots of details about the Alaska Railroad.
    W
  • Dead Crazy

    Shannon Hill

    eBook (Shannon Hill, Oct. 29, 2014)
    25% of all royalties goes to support animal charities!Sheriff Lil Eller is juggling a relationship, a new deputy, and the usual pressures of enforcing the law in Crazy, Virginia. Then a land use controversy literally blows up, revealing one of Crazy’s darkest secrets. There’s a killer in town – and he’s left Lil and her feline deputy Boris the mystery of his identity, and the identities of his victims.
  • Magick Awakening: Society

    Shannon Watts

    eBook (Shannon, April 22, 2019)
    Welcome back to the world of Nalmárkon. Immerse yourself back into the bright, colorful, and most importantly magickal world. Come and see new parts of this fascinating world that is opening doors to new friendships for this fledgling group of caregivers.Return to the budding friendships, between the altmars and the magickal creatures, of the newly chosen Society. Watch as these strangers become friends and build a family out of those friends. See their struggle to become a stronger and better Society.Watch the story unfold of the newest member of the Society and why she isn’t supposed to be on Sentinel Island.