Books with title Playground Fun

Start over and burn the world.Fifteen-year-old Brinn Addam can bring make-believe characters to life. It was a power once possessed by her uncle, Neal Stauch. The little boy died more than three decades earlier, but the world he created carried on. It’s a dying land populated with troubled characters desperately searching for a new creator—a modern-day keeper with the same incredible genes to start their world over again.A rag-tag bunch of Neal’s washed up heroes reunite to set things right. Brinn sets out to help, aided by her own band of imaginary twenty-first-century friends.But Neal’s imaginary world is populated with other survivors. They’ve changed even more drastically, and they want what the little boy had—what his present-day niece still has—and they’ll kill to get it.Lost Playground is Book 3 of the Out of Time series,

PLAYGROUND is a wordless picture book about a twenty month old boy, as his imagination colors his world of play. Blowing bubbles becomes a flight on a magic carousel horse, a stuffed dinosaur keeps him safe through the wilderness and a toy train takes him to what he wants the most. This is my first children's book and is based off my experiences playing with my son, Aidan. I tried to appeal to the things that small toddlers seem drawn to, such as bubbles and stuffed toys and trains. I chose to keep the book solely graphic and image based without words, to reflect the non-verbal world of Aidan. Although he cannot form the words to name things he identifies them and colors them with affection and love. Throughout his morning at the playground Aidan finds fun and adventure with his toys, but at the end of the day, it is still his parents, and in this case his mom, who makes him the happiest. It is revealed that each toy was on his route to his mother who is watching him from a park bench.

Stories to make your hair curl...stories for reading strictly after dark. When Gavin is given a metal detector for Christmas, he thinks he's going to turn up tonnes of treasure. How wrong can he be? Until he discovers the playground, that is, but the treasure he finds hidden there proves far more deadly than any pirate's loot. Far, far more deadly.