Meet Little Darcy Duck as she heads out and about and explores life on the pond. Babies love these super soft books that feature furry pages, a fleecy flap with a delightfully noisy crinkle, and a fun rhyming story. Perfect for storytime, naptime, or anytime baby wants to cuddle.
With a furrowed brow, Mr. Darcy waddled around his garden. Mr. Darcy enjoyed waddling: but dancing? Mr. Darcy dreads the first sign of spring. Flowers blooming means only one thing--dancing season, and Mr. Darcy simply cannot dance. What does it take for a proud duck to use his dancing feet? Can Lizzy convince Mr. Darcy to take a turn around the maypole? This delightful introduction to some of Jane Austen's infamous characters includes stunning watercolors from award-winning illustrator Peter Carnavas.
Sometimes good things come in fours. Here are four stories to stimulate young readers with color and playful rhyme. These are stories that parents can read out loud now, and a keepsake for when the children themselves can read.
A Maori activist prepares to enforce his claim over the indigenous rights to New Zealand.A local tramper stumbles across a hide of weopons.What follows is the break down of society, civil war, a government caught on the hop and unable to deal with the situation, Military blunders, political deception and a personal vendetta that see both men meet face to face in the defense of their own beliefs. Pray it never comes to this.
Hilarious and action-packed, this installment brings the Darcy and Bingley families to the year 1812 and the intrigues of the Napoleonic Wars. Darcy and Dr. Maddox go in search of Darcy's missing half-brother and land in a medieval prison cell. Much to his dismay, Charles Bingley is left to hold the fort at Pemberley while his sister Caroline, Elizabeth, and Col. Fitzwilliam traverse Europe on a daring rescue. Meanwhile, Lady Catherine de Bourgh kicks up a truly shocking scandal. One never knows what might happen next between the estates of Rosings and Pemberley.
Candid and truthful stories about women, young and old, grappling with generational wariness, creative recklessness, and illusive purpose celebrate all that is beautiful, wild and distinctive in contemporary women. All In Together Girls, whose title is inspired by a jump rope rhyme, is a meeting place for girls as surely as the chant would have been on the playground. These stories relate the relentless search for identity, and the late night drive-through culture of bored teens whose "sleepover" alibis have left them with no place else to go. Hallmarked by entrances into, and thought-provoking points of exit from, moments of addiction, betrayal, misjudgement, and first kisses, they are defining portraits of girls and women during the storm and stress of self-discovery.
Ready to begin her life anew after six years in prison, where she became a Christian, Darcy moves to a small town where her growing relationship with Luke Easton helps to ease his burden of grief.
When Halle gets new braces she has trouble saying some words. This irritates her brother Henry and one day he teases her in front of their friends and really hurts Halle's feelings. Now Henry has this nagging feeling inside that he can't make go away. He tries to just be nice to Halle, but that doesn't help anything. When he learns from Mrs. Bixby about guilt and what God wants us to do after we sin, he gains the courage to make things right with God and with Halle. Part of the Good News for Little Hearts series, Henry’s Big Mistake offers concrete, grace-based help for understanding why we feel guilty and what to do when we feel it. Edited by Lauren Whitman, Henry’s Big Mistake helps young readers learn that confessing your sins to God is the only way to make guilty feelings go away and stay away. A special section at the end of the book includes a parent help page and the Bible verses referenced in the book are also available as a tear-out page. This colorful, beautifully illustrated children’s book invites children ages four through seven into Henry Hedgehog’s world. They will learn alongside him how they can go to God for forgiveness and also go to the one they have hurt—instead of trying to be better or covering up their mistakes. Henry’s Big Mistake: When You Feel Guilty is part of the Good News for Little Hearts series for ages three to seven, bringing gospel wisdom and biblical counsel to families. Based on CCEF’s model of hope and help, each story focuses on an animal family’s real-life issues, encouraging young readers toward a growing relationship with Jesus in the midst of challenging circumstances. Each individual story guides parents toward meaningful conversations with their kids, based on what Scripture has to say about living by faith in everyday life. With vivid illustrations by Joe Hox and a story children can relate to, even the youngest child will be engaged. Henry’s Big Mistake, along with all of the Good News for Little Hearts books, will become a lifelong gift for parents and children, as well as teachers, biblical counselors, and anyone hoping to provide concrete, grace-based help for young children.
Mr. Darcy is a rather reserved and gentle duck, with all the qualities of an English aristocrat. He likes to tip his hat and say Good Morning and he would never want to bother anybody. He lives alone on the edge of Pemberley Park and keeps himself to himself. Unfortunately, his life is a little lonely. One day, he receives an invitation from Lizzie and her sisters for tea but declines. He would never go to the ordinary park where they live. Over the next few days, certain events change Mr. Darcy and he realizes that it's okay to let his friends know he needs some help and perhaps it's rather nice to be loved after all. A delightful introduction to some of Jane Austen's most famous characters with stunning watercolors from award-winning illustrator Peter Carnavas.
An unlikely friendship. A scandalous attraction. Will Mr. Darcy be Elizabeth’s ruin? What if Elizabeth is amused instead of insulted by Mr. Darcy's rejection at the Meryton Assembly? From this unlikely friendship, attraction blooms, putting Elizabeth and Miss Caroline Bingley on opposite sides of a silent war. Discovering Elizabeth and Mr. Darcy on the edge of an improper kiss, Miss Bingley recruits an old enemy to secure Elizabeth’s downfall. Will Miss Bingley’s plot destroy ODC’s future together, or will a timely rescue ruin Elizabeth in all the right ways? Find out in Mr. Darcy Scandal at Netherfield, a Steamy Pride and Prejudice variation of 27,000 words.