Thirteen prominent sports figures, including Martina Navratilova and Magic Johnson, tell of their biggest blunders and heartbreaks and how they managed to recover and go on to greater glory.
When RJ learns to use these skills the right way, he has the best day of his life! This book is the first in the BEST ME I Can Be! series to teach children social skills that can make home life happier and school more successful.
Children will laugh when James acts silly. They will feel sad when things do not go his way. This true story reminds children of all ages that it is okay to make mistakes.
Having the WORST DAY EVER? Turn that frown upside down in this wiggling, hooting, roaring adventure from picture book superstar, Sophy Henn!
When Cloud bursts, his nurturing friend Lovey Dove reminds him that it's okay to be mad, but it's not okay to be mean. Cloud's Best Worst Day Ever is a gentle story to help children learn how to handle upset feelings and cloudy moods.
This delightful picture book from bestselling author Mark Batterson and his daughter encourages young children to make the most of each day--even when they encounter frustrations along the way.
It would definitely be the worst day ever. As his foot stepped off the plank, he heard the nurse call his name. Wow! That was close, he thought to himself. 16 Once in the examining room, the doctor came in and As his imagination ran ...
A poignant, often hilarious, story of one woman's journey toward self-discovery and confidence, this is a timely tale that shows there are no dead ends in life-only long roads.
When Mr. Frumble burns his toast and floods the bathroom before even leaving the house, he knows that it is going to be a bad day, but things become even more chaotic than he had imagined, in a colorful, lap-sized picture book.
It's the first day of school for third grader Cody Skittle.
Plausible. Scary in its simplicity. Horrible in its effect. Set in the Kurtherian Gambit Universe, this story explains how a few mistakes can have grave consequences. Unfortunately, the technology in the following short story is real.