Books with title Moonlight Ocean

''Have you ever felt worried about losing moonlight? Amy has. Even though she can’t find a solution in her bedroom, she chooses to find the bright part of the Moon. When Amy, who discovers the planets in her dream travel, understands that the main reason of the problem is the Sun, she finds a solution to show the importance of sharing. It is not difficult for Amy to convince the Sun who understands that teamwork makes the dream work...''In the book, the author aimed to give brief information about the planets and our solar system in an enjoyable way with the help of Amy's story. The readers will be able to have general information about our solar system and the features of each planet indirectly in a contextualized text.

Fantasy. 280 pages. Recommended for Ages 12+.Magical. Fantastical. With an intriguing villain and a stand-apart heroine, Moonlight is a wonder-filled adventure from beginning to end. Eve is oh-so-unique and Miach is darling (sort of) as they traverse the magical Lle in pursuit of — or fleeing from — the Emperor Axael. This is a can’t-put-it-down book and a charming ride through an imaginative fairy land full of danger.Eve Hearth is a young Wiccan with a difficult life: neglectful parents, an evil rival, and a crush on someone who doesn’t like her back. When she casts a spell for “something better,” though, she attracts the attention of an unusual Emperor, who offers her a chance to learn more powerful magic and run the mysterious Lle while he’s off doing “something” somewhere else. Eve soon finds herself embroiled in a royal uprising and lost in the Lle with a deposed king named Miach.Magic – Occult – Coming of Age – Young Adult – New Adult – Fantasy – High Fantasy – Celtic Mythology – Wicca – Druid – Adventure

It's nighttime, and the little girl from the companion book Sunshine is now winding down her day: she eats her dinner, takes a bath, and says good-night to her dolls. Her dad reads her a bedtime story, but she's not quite ready to go to sleep — she gets up for a glass of water, a hug, a reading session with her mom, and then, when both of her parents fall asleep, she's ready for bed again. Kids love routines and will be able to see themselves in this simple, wordless illustrated story.