Books with title Tick Tock Terror

Conor loves to climb. So when the crusty old manager of a thrill ride based on Edgar Allan Poe's "The Pit and the Pendulum" challenges Conor to scale the ride in the dark of night and hide a package at the top, he foolishly accepts. But it isn't long before he realizes that he is now involved in something far more dangerous. What is in the package, and what does it have to do with Edgar Allan Poe? And why is the town bully so terrified of the old man? The more Conor learns, the deeper in trouble he gets.

Conor loves to climb. So when the crusty old manager of a thrill ride based on Edgar Allan Poe's "The Pit and the Pendulum" challenges Conor to scale the ride in the dark of night and hide a package at the top, he foolishly accepts. But it isn't long before he realizes that he is now involved in something far more dangerous. What is in the package, and what does it have to do with Edgar Allan Poe? And why is the town bully so terrified of the old man? The more Conor learns, the deeper in trouble he gets.

Tick tock, tick tock, what's the time on the clock? Follow Charlie through his day and peek into the lives and dreams of the people around him - Tim, with his big green garbage truck, Lorna, walking her spotty pup, Charlotte, dancing through the flowers in her yard… Through gentle rhyme and endearing characters, Tick Tock gives children a sense of their place in a big, busy world.

In this simple picture book, Hedgehog, Duck, Elephant and Pig spend an action-filled day--and, even more so, evening--with their friend Will. In the process, they learn to tell time. By linking time to every day activities, from afternoon snacks to before-bedtime tooth brushing, Lena Anderson has made this difficult concept graspable for the youngest children.

Tick tock, tick tock, what's the time on the clock? Follow Charlie through his day and peek into the lives and dreams of the people around him - Tim, with his big green garbage truck, Lorna, walking her spotty pup, Charlotte, dancing through the flowers in her yard... Through gentle rhyme and endearing characters, Tick Tock gives children a sense of their place in a big, busy world.

Ideal for Preschool and Kinder garden children, with a very new interactive song of Tick-Tock where all children can take part, whether its by hands and arms or just their fingers there are no boundaries to taking part. Also Teacher Teacher nursery song were is could be sang as Mummy Mummy or Daddy Daddy or even Nanny Nanny, its up to the person present what one to chose at the time, but I have given words of advice on this subject inside this book. Story in Rhyme called “Please give me water” the story of a thirsty sunflower, and the message the story it sends to children, if you look after the Trees and flowers, they will care for you as well. “Greed Fly” is another rhymed story, but just a bit longer than “Please give me water” its been written in such a way that the reader or Teacher can skip to the last verse at any point without making an obvious break in the story. Greedy Fly is a bread pudding thief so there are many captions of what he gets up to. Total of 1300 words of song and stories lay inside this book have taken me a few years to put together getting it just right for the children.

What would you do to get out of here? I mean, if you had to trade, what would you give?”“Anything.”Vega’s trapped. Exiled with her family to Coalridge, Vega knows she doesn’t belong in the town, or the mine she’s doomed to work in - but she’s never getting out.The only person who understands is her brother, Rigel. But when their plan to escape backfires Vega must learn to stand on her own two feet; because there’s no one left for her to lean on.

Tick tock, tick tock, what's the time on the clock? Follow Charlie through his day and peek into the lives and dreams of the people around him - Tim, with his big green garbage truck, Lorna, walking her spotty pup, Charlotte, dancing through the flowers in her yard... Through gentle rhyme and endearing characters, Tick Tock gives children a sense of their place in a big, busy world.

Lea Bentley, a 19 year old girl, is struggling to balance school, work, and taking care of her twin brother Mike after their parents’ deaths. When both she and her brother come across an advertisement in the newspaper for a job that pays more than she could ever imagine to make as a full-time student, she refuses to walk away from the offer. But are Humanipulate Incorporations’ attempts to further understand human nature safe or, more importantly, humane? Or will Lea end up with more torments than treasure?