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This book is about a young girl with big dreams of one day being an astronaut and going to outer space. She wants to see the planets and galaxies while looking through a window of a space ship, and to be aboard the International Space Station (ISS) performing experiments in the quest to make life better for everyone, and to maybe land on a distant planet and explore God's beautiful creations.

The championship season is resting on the shoulders of Todd Perry as the clock winds down to the final seconds of the title game. Most people in this small Texas town hardly knew him before this football season. Author Larry Turner in his new novel, The Passing of the Gibbous Moon, introduces you to a story of heroism, adventure, and love that will touch readers of all ages. Football hero Todd Perry finds a new meaning to life when his skills help save cheerleader, Denise Poole and begins to open his eyes about love. This in turn initiates a deep desire to find himself. A senior year that started on the football field is filled with startling developments that changes lives. This is a heartwarming story of two young people from opposite backgrounds that become intermingled with each other. Readers will find themselves becoming personally involved in this moving novel, The Passing of the Gibbous Moon.

This book is about a young girl with big dreams of one day being an astronaut and going to outer space. She wants to see the planets and galaxies while looking through a window of a space ship, and to be aboard the International Space Station (ISS) performing experiments in the quest to make life better for everyone, and to maybe land on a distant planet and explore God's beautiful creations.

This is a charming book that subtly teaches children about loss and how beautiful every person is. Just like a bubble. An easy-to-read and digest treasure that should be in every classroom and library across the country.- Allen Klein, Author of Embracing Life After Loss and Learning to Laugh When You Fell Like CryingThis is a gentle story about a sweet and loving Grandma who provides a cushion of caring and comfort for her granddaughter. What at first seems silly turns out to be smart. A good example for all of us.- Steve Wislon/Psychologist/The Joyologist/Cheerman of the Bored/Director-National Humor MonthThis magical bubble book will indelibly etch its way into the hearts and souls of everyone, young and old. The bubble love will make coming to terms with loss a little easier.- Joel L. Schwartz M.D., DFAPA, CLL-EThis book shows all creatures are unique in life in their passing. It opens the lines of communication and connection and to those who grieve. A must have for hospitals, military families, schools and grief centers!- Rachelle Harvey LCPC CADCClinical Supervisor Army Substance Abuse Program

Sam, an eagle who witnesses an accident of a little boy named Tom. Sam is very saddened by what he sees. He is even more upset when he sees that Tom’s parents have left to speak to the doctor leaving Tom alone in the room. He rallies his bird friends, including Billy the mynah bird and Emma the woodpecker to ¬ y to the hospital to make sure Tom knows he is not alone. We, parents and teachers, instill in our children the alphabet and numbers at an early age. We believe that they will be able to succeed in life the more they read. As they enjoy this book, they will become encouraged, entertained and educated. Never Alone is a special book that will remind the children that they are never alone. Mrs. Ingrid Gustafson.

BookerGeez goes from the free-spirited world of the clothing industry to the restriction and the chaos of juvenile detention in a true Bronx Tale of a fathers lobe for his children. As as juvenile counselor Booker is confronted with his moral judgement and his obligatory responsibilities while becoming more institutionalized than the children he is paid to protect. This tell all book is a glance into the crooked world of city agencies that oppress those on their payroll and neglect needs of the children under their care. When society asked the question, "Where the Wild Things Are?" The answer is that they are in detention. With the second-to-prison that exist in this country Locked Up and Put Away has the potential to educate parents and their teenage children on the dangers and toxic atmoshere that thrive these facilities. Locked Up and Put Away will attack street culture at its core and dispel the myth that going to jail is rights-of-passage for Black and Latino men. Locked Up and Put Away is a raw depiction of how life is on the inside of a secure detention, describing everything from the outfits to the slang used to communicate between the youth offenders, to the size of their rooms. This book is scared straight on paper and engages the reader in endless situations from incidents involving youth offenders placed in the facility, the staff responsible for their care and the administration watching over the staff. This book has everything from sex, to drugs to hip-hop music as te backdrop with incidents involving street gangs that fight for control of the building against the juvenile counselors paid to control them. Readers are taken on a rollercoaster ride of jaw dropping events that come to a powerful conclusion at the hands of a system that has out lived its existence.

Jimmy the Giraffe gets some dirt on his neck and Howie the Horse gets Jimmy to check. But since his neck is so long and he can’t get it clean, he dreams to be a horse while he avoids being seen. He makes a new friend named Bobo the Mouse who lives in the barn with Mimi his spouse. Then Howie returned with a brush and a pail and cleaned Jimmy up all the way to his tail. Told in rhyme, Jimmy the Giraffe is the first book in the Rescue Ranch Children’s Book Series. It offers the advice that it’s better to be yourself than to try to be something you’re not.

Michael Truly is a Dallas artist who focused on his artistic gifts from very early childhood, eventually leading to his bachelor of arts degree (University of Oklahoma, 1958) and on throughout his long career as a painter. He has worked in a variety of media in commercial art, mural painting, serigraphy, as well as teaching painting. He continued to study privately with various painters in Dallas, in most recent years with the prominent Liz Richardson. Mike’s paintings are in private collections in Dallas and other Texas cities, as well as on the West Coast, and his work has regularly appeared in the Dallas Museum of Art Staff Art Show since 2006. Just as his devotion to art has characterized Mike throughout his life, so has the playful humor that has sometimes emerged, for example, in his small whimsical copies of historic paintings, with images of himself posed in a place of the original subject (imagine the Abduction of Europa replaced by the Abduction of Michael).