“The award-winning singer has taken one of her songs and created a gorgeous picture book” raved School Library Journal about Jewel’s first picture book, That’s What I’d Do. In Sweet Dreams, a mother’s soothing lullaby opens the door to an imagined adventure for her sleeping child. Amy June Bates’s luminous illustrations capture the beautiful world of dreams that every mother wishes for her child. The pair rows though the indigo night sky and catches shimmering stars in their silver net. Cascading clouds spill form the Big Dipper, drawing them along their night journey.
We were in Paris for a Helmut Newton shoot, and there was this mad expenditure of money. Steve was actually very eccentric, and he could be quite straight and provincial. We were staying at the George V, just around the corner from the ...
Welcome to New York Times and USA Today bestselling author Kristen Ashley's Colorado Mountain Series, where friends become family and everyone deserves a second chance.
"It's time to celebrate the joy of creativity through dreams! There are endless possibilities to what children can imagine: from penguins eating ice cream to cute cuddle bugs, what do you dream?"--Back cover.
Sarah Goode never had the chance to go to school, but she was determined to solve problems using only her imagination. She drew, then built her own invention. Could she patent it?
Among the tenets of British aestheticism, few had more impact than Bell's concept of “significant form.”23 A twentieth-century extension of those philosophical claims for the legitimate value of formal means, Bell's approach could be ...
Couldn't you just eat it up? Inspired by his wife and children, J.C. Manzanares has been telling children's stories for years. He finally felt it was time to start writing them down. This is his first book.
The last thing Megan Montgomery wants to do is go to the police and tell them she's having horrible nightmares again that just happen to be coming true.
As darkness falls, a young girl attempts to catch some Z's while DC Comics' Supergirl tracks down an enemy.
Light It could only be seen in the dead of night.
In the final essay, the "intrinsic" nature of "qualia" is compared with the naively imagined "intrinsic value" of a dollar in "Consciousness—How Much is That in Real Money?"