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Books with title Melissa

  • Melissa

    Marisa Church, Pepper Youngs, Dennis Miller

    language (Marisa Church, Sept. 15, 2011)
    Melissa the monkey and her friends give a party for Harvey the Hippo.
  • Melissa

    Rosie Rushton

    Paperback (Hyperion Books for Children, Sept. 25, 2000)
    When Melissa's mother gets a job as a curate in an English country village, Melissa is not happy about the changes in her life but she determines to make a name for herself in her new school and attract the attention of handsome Matt.
  • Melissa

    Marisa Church, Dennis Miller, Pepper Young

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, March 4, 2013)
    "Melissa" is the first in a series of children's stories about experiences of cute jungle animals. In this story, the monkey Melissa is helped by her animal friends to overcome a crisis.
  • Melissa

    Rosie Rushton

    Paperback (Gardners Books, April 30, 2000)
    None
  • Melissa

    Rosie Rushton

    Paperback (Piccadilly Pr Ltd, March 31, 1998)
    Melissa is a fiery redhead who is used to getting what she wants. Imagine her horror then, when her mother moves the family from London to a village in the middle of nowhere, and takes the most embarrassing job in the universe. Nevertheless, Melissa is determined to overcome these obstacles and make a life for herself. Soon she is part of the in-crowd and even manages to meet a great guy. But when problems arise, Melissa realizes that the things aren't always as they appear on the surface.
  • Melissa

    Rosie Rushton

    Hardcover (Piccadilly Press, April 16, 1998)
    None
  • Melissa's Star

    Beryl Ann Boehringer, Martha Kappus, Adrian Muntean, Ron Hood

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, May 29, 2016)
    "Melissa’s Star" is a story about two sisters and their friends who are full of fun and bright ideas. Melissa ("Mellie," her nickname) narrates the story of her family who live in the beautiful area of southwest Germany called Swabia. Mellie, it seems, is always being annoyed by her oh-so-different little sister, Julie, which creates problems in the family described in a humorous manner.The story shows that a child can grow up in a Christian family, yet remain unchanged by the power of the gospel. Thus, misunderstandings arise. Due to an unexpected event, Mellie finds that her negative attitude toward her little sister changes–at least temporarily.In the sequel to "Melissa’s Star" ("Melissa in Colombia"), Melissa finally accepts Christ, and she and Julie are reconciled and become great friends. You will have to read the sequel to find out how this happened."Melissa’s Star" is especially appropriate for girls, ages 8 to 12. Each chapter also is suitable to be read as a bedtime story. Parents as well as grandparents will be amused and enjoy the book.
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