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Books with title Seeing Clearly

  • Seeing Clearly

    Devin Grayson

    Library Binding (Spotlight, Jan. 1, 2005)
    Professor Xavier, using his Cerebro computer, identifies young Scott Summers as a mutant and goes to collect him from the orphanage to join the growing band of X-Men. Based on the popular TV program, this volume collects a series of stories that reveal the events before the first episode of the X-Men.
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  • 20/20:: Seeing Myself Clearly

    Kamryn Camile

    language (The Camile Appeal, Jan. 12, 2018)
    It’s true, black girls are magical and unapologetic. Even when our dads break our hearts, we lose all self-confidence, and we feel alone. The black girl magic continues to illuminate through our souls. We always bounce back no matter what comes our way. My story is no fairytale but I am bold enough to share it in hopes that it inspires and encourages you to live in your truth. Here I am.
  • 20/20: Seeing Myself Clearly

    Kamryn Camile

    Paperback (Independently published, Jan. 3, 2018)
    It’s true, black girls are magical and unapologetic. Even when our dads break our hearts, we lose all self-confidence, and we feel alone. The black girl magic continues to illuminate through our souls. We always bounce back no matter what comes our way. My story is no fairytale but I am bold enough to share it in hopes that it inspires and encourages you to live in your truth. Here I am.
  • Seeing More Clearly

    Matt Parrott

    Paperback (XLIBRIS, June 28, 2014)
    Seeing More Clearly is the story of an eight-year-old boy named Zack Thomas. He likes to compete with his younger sister Margie in the game of baseball. One day, he strikes out on his first chance to bat and he starts to lose confidence in himself. After he relaxes and watches a television commercial, he discovers he needs glasses. Zack isn't sure if he will be as good at baseball as before when he did not have to wear glasses. He has to practice with his friends to make sure he is just as great as before. His confidence is restored to him finally, and he challenges his sister Margie to a baseball game. Zack is a little nervous at first, and his sister is starting to get the best of him when a chance moment allows for Zack to hit a home run and he is on a roll once more. He found that he can play ball just as good with his glasses.
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  • Seeing More Clearly

    Matt Parrott

    Paperback (Dorrance Publishing, Dec. 28, 2009)
    Zack Thomas was a tall eight-year-old boy with brown hair and orange freckles. He loved to play baseball with his sister Margie. Both were fiercely competitive. The blonde-haired blue-eyed sister was a firecracker of emotions. The boy's head hurt and his vision began to blur. ''I wish I didn't strike out on my first chance to bat for the team,'' he said. Zack went home and flipped through channels on the T.V. He squinted to watch a commercial. Zack heard the last part of the commercial. An optometrist was talking about three warning signs of poor vision.
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