The first two books in the Go-for-Gold Gymnasts series are available together for the first time!In WINNING TEAM, twelve-year-old Brittany Lee Morgan is the best. Or, at least she was at her gymnastic
16-year-old Chloe Montgomery beat out the competition to win Teen Design Diva, but she already has another challenge to face -- tackling her internship. After winning the first season of the fashion r
Two clever mice try a balancing act but are interrupted by friends who want to play too in this delightful Classic Board Book that’s “just the right size for small hands and sharing one-on-one” (Bookl
Susie Moran is a success. She has founded and run her own highly profitable company, and now her three daughters are all involved in the business. Rooted in the traditions of the Stoke-on-Trent potter
Kate, a forty-three-year-old single mother of three, is trying not to panic. As she hobbles down the street to the courthouse in her new high heels, she quickly realizes that law school has done nothi
Kate, a forty-three-year-old single mother of three, is trying not to panic. As she hobbles down the street to the courthouse in her new high heels, she quickly realizes that law school has done nothi
Two mice make a teeter-totter. They're balancing just fine, but then along comes a frog. Can they make room for one more friend on their teeter-totter? What about two? What about more? But then a big
Jonathan Plummer made headlines when New York Times bestselling author Terry McMillan -- whose novel How Stella Got Her Groove Back is based on their romance -- filed for divorce, claiming that Plumm
"A compelling book on budget-balancing, past and present. Not only is it a useful historical reference work but it is amazingly relevant to today's headlines." --Business WeekWhy did it take twenty-fi
Symbolic and statistical approaches to language have historically been at odds-the former viewed as difficult to test and therefore perhaps impossible to define, and the latter as descriptive but poss
The author provides an overview and brief history of the changing economics of medicine, followed by a discussion of the resulting clinical constraints, "fiscal scarcity," resource use, the obligation
How do you create a life in balance?Mel and Mo may look alike, but these twins’ personalities are far from identical. As they grow up, their differences drive them apart . . . which suits them just fi
