Books published by publisher wordboy international

What did we do once we knew?This book is written for both children and adults to entertain and educate.Join storytime as Grandma recounts her adventures with an alphabet of wild animals to her granddaughter, Little Dove. But with species loss accelerating at an alarming rate, will there be any creatures left for Little Dove to play with?We have solutions that can make a difference. Working together, we can step up to our responsibility to protect what we still can in this magical, more-than-human world. Then we can have hope that instead of talking about where the wild things were we can speak to our children and grandchildren about where the wild things are.

Cameron, Jacqueline and David are about to go on a journey that is truly out of this world. No one in the history of our planet has ever had the opportunity to live through what they are about to experience. You, dear friend, have the unique chance to join the three friends in this adventure! Unlike anything you have ever read before, this book may change your life in ways you never expected. Are you up for the challenge in joining us to make the world a better place? Excerpt from the book: A brilliant flash of light filled the room and in that second Cameron saw his friends also holding their crowns close to their chests. Cameron blinked his eyes and when he opened them, he was sitting with David and Jacqueline in front of a building that shimmered like gold with a tall spire reaching into a crystal blue sky. They were in a lush meadow of emerald green.

John Reed's reportage of his days with the Mexican guerillas under Pancho Villa established him as a top journalist of his time. Here, in a collection first published by Reed himself in 1914, is captured the verve and spirit of the Mexican peon rising from ages of repression. Reed's description of the desert marches, the battles and the exploits of the tropa is among the classics of its genre. A few years later his Ten Days That Shook the World about the Russian Revolution crowned his achievement as the founder of the modern school of journalism. The preface to this edition is by Renato Leduc, a leading Mexican journalist who was a telegrapher with Villa's army at the time Reed sent his dispatches from Mexico.