Rhyming text and illustrations describe patterns depicted by various insects, including fireflies, moths, and caterpillars.

Product Description: In this collection of more than forty true stories of Harris's patients, readers will find an incredible glimpse at what lies beyond and what the living can learn from the dying. With an eye not only to what the dying experiences, but what those last days, weeks and months may teach those of us who walk with them...read more

Building on the familiar Hickory Dickory Dock nursery rhyme, this rhyming picture book tells the story of a cat who chases a mouse. Hour by hour, more animals (and people) join the chase until midnight, when the whole exhausted group collapses into a heap. With digital and analog clocks on every page, this entertaining story teaches young readers the basics of telling time.

A series of rhymes illustrates different ways to count to 100 such as by adding the ten toes of ten children or ninety-nine train cars plus one caboose.

“There is no such thing as time,” the patient said. “Dying is like walking from the living room into the dining room. There are no beginnings and no endings.” Then he closed his eyes for the last time.Tender, heartbreaking, and eye-opening, New York Times bestseller Glimpses of Heaven gives you an intimate look at the final thoughts, words, and visions of terminally ill and dying people. Through the eyes of former hospice nurse Trudy Harris, you’ll experience more than forty true stories that paint a reassuring picture of life’s end. You’ll marvel at how patients received exactly what they needed to see or hear in order to die peacefully and well. And you’ll find great hope and peace in knowing that God goes to great lengths to redeem, comfort, and prepare His children to come home.Whether you are facing the death of a loved one or confronting a terminal disease, Glimpses of Heaven will touch your heart and reassure you of the great love and peace God longs for you to receive.“As I read this book, I cried, I laughed, and I thought of my own mortality. What wonderful stories Trudy has given us, and what a wonderful gift to those who will read this book.”—Bob Losure, former CNN Headline News anchor

The reader can help Jenny count her pennies--and nickels and dimes and quarters--as she saves the money to buy herself a very special present.

The wolf from 'The Three Little Pigs' shows up at a party attended by lots of piggies, but his plans for dinner are disrupted by the pigs from 'This Little Piggy Went to Market.'

Rhyming advice about some silly problems introduces the use of prepositions.

Product Description: A series of rhymes illustrates different ways to count to 100 such as by adding the ten toes of ten children or ninety-nine train cars plus one caboose.

A three-word concept book introduces preschoolers to 'up' and 'down' as a young girl spends her day doing an array of activities with her beloved teddy bear.

Children can learn about patterns as fish go swimming by with each turn of the page, in this lively, humorous concept book with colorful illustrations.