Meditations on spiritual truths contained in classic and contemporary children's literature.

Tyler is a typical 5th grader, except for one thing - his pants won't stop talking! How will he make it through the day without becoming the school laughinstock? And how will Tyler survice his pants' "off the cuff" remakrs to the school bully (and his secret crush!)

A long time ago, in a distant land, a young girl seeks her missing teacher and friend. She soon finds clues that lead her to the greatest discovery of all time - Jesus lives!This kid's-eye view of the first Easter gives a compassionate and child friendly version of the resurrection.

Mars needs Ketchup! And they're coming to take ours!Your mission (if you choose to accept) is to join the fight to save earth's most precious resource. But be warned, the Martians are trickier than they look – even if they do look like tiny mustaches!Animation-quality artwork and an "out of this world" story make this fun picture book irresistible for young readers, ketchup aficionados, and Martians alike!Martian Mustache Mischief, teaches no lesson. It has no moral...

What's worse than a dog eating your homework? Your homework eating you!When Tyler's science experiment comes to life, it's up to him to save his friends froma marauding hot dog and save himself from mortal embarrassment.

What's worse than a runny nose?An actual, running nose!When Tyler's nose goes running off, he must find a way to "save face" and discover the cause of a series of mysterious, and sometimes comical, events that could only happen to him.

Earth has been invaded by Mars! What do they want? How can we defend against them? And why do they look like little mustaches?!?!Join the out-of-this-world fun as our narrator enlists help from readers to repel the “Red Menace.” Discover why ketchup is so important to Mars. Learn one of the toughest tongue twisters in the galaxy as you join the fight to save earth and its most precious resource from alien domination!Animation-quality artwork and an “out of this world” story...

In this definitive biography of Brian Jones, Laura Jackson - the first to insist that Jones was murdered and the first to identify his killer - rejects the stereotype of a narcissistic rock star who was doomed to self-destruct.Instead, she spoke to the people who knew him best: his family and friends, girlfriends and confidantes, the musicians and friends who lived and worked with him right up until his death in 1969. Jones emerges as a man of immense talent, energy and humour, but...

Alan Cross is the preeminent chronicler of popular music.Here he provides a history of musician and producer Brian Eno's decades-long career.This look at Eno's influence -- "Musician, Producer; Artist, Philosopher; Oblique Strategies" -- is adapted from the audiobook of the same name.

Brian May reflects on Queen’s early years, creative vision, and the personalities that shaped the band’s success. He discusses the group's rise from pub gigs to global fame, their distinctive blend of power, melody, and harmony, and the craftsmanship behind songs like Killer Queen, We Are the Champions, and Now I’m Here. May also shares insights into Freddie Mercury, Roger Taylor, and John Deacon, along with memories of Live Aid, touring, and the challenges of life in one of rock’s biggest...

Music breeds duality. We enjoy the music we love-listening to it, talking about it, reading about it. But it's just as fun to passionately revel in mocking the music we hate. Fortunately, musicians make this two-lane path very easy to follow. Half the time they're creating timeless works of art that speak to the soul; the other half, they're recording ridiculous concept albums about robots.I Love Rock 'n' Roll (Except When I Hate It) covers both sides: It celebrates the mu...

The connections between government, organized crime, and the music industry are examined, offering compelling evidence that there may be more to the deaths of important popular musicians than has been commonly told.