Happy Birthday Clinton is a personalized kids activity book, it includes personalized crosswords, word searches, number puzzles, jokes, drawing and coloring >It is suitable for children between 6-11 years old It is the perfect birthday present for Clinton, and is a great keepsake for parents to remember their child's early years and birthdays This personalized book is available for other names also This is a great gift for children and an amazing keepsake for parents Happy Birthday Clinton
HOURS OF FUN ACTIVITY, EDUCATION AND SCREEN-FREE AMUSEMENT FOR BOYS & GIRLS. Say "Happy Birthday" to a mini soul instead of a Greeting Card to make the Kid feel special every time he/she sees the Activity Book and spending the time Solving it. Book Features: Coloring - Birthday themed Coloring Pages for little Girls And Boys Dot to Dot - Kids will Learn how to Count Numbers and Connect the Dots to Complete the Pictures. Maze Puzzles - A Brain-Teasing Activity where Kids should go through the Maze and find a way out. Find the Hidden Objects - This type of Activity will teach the Kids how to remain focused and look for Hidden Objects in the Pictures. Spot the Difference - Children will learn the differences in the images and start distinguishing between Objects to Sharpen their Identifying Abilities. Inside this book you will find: 50+ Fun and Educational Activity Pages Birthday Coloring Pictures Birthday Mazes Birthday Dot to Dots Birthday Word Search Puzzles Birthday Spot the Difference Birthday Complete the Patterns And Much, Much More! Large Printed Activities Different themes for each puzzle These Activity Pages are designed to challenge and engage Kids Brains towards fun. As children progress, they'll begin to develop an ability to make comparisons and identify similarities and differences. Many other activities engage kids for a long time. Sudoku lover can enjoy different Sudoku pages and many other activities like Scramble, Ispy, Match picture, Find hidden things, Letters and Numbers. It will help develop their learning, problem-solving skills with creativity. The one thing we all have in common is a Birthday. What better way to celebrate a Kids Birthday with friends on their special day than with this Activity Book? Whether it's given as a gift to the celebrant or as a party favor for all, you will find this Paper Game Book very engaging for the Kiddy! Kids will surely enjoy this challenging Celebration activity book! Get a copy by clicking on BUY NOW!
Looking for something unique gift for yourself or your siblings? This CLINTON Journal / Design is the Perfect Gift Idea for anyone named CLINTON Personalized, Custom name Journal for Women. Funny CLINTON Name Definition Journal Gift. This CLINTON Journal Gift makes the perfect stocking filler, birthday gift, or Christmas gift for anyone named CLINTON A Great Gift for your Sister, Mother, or Daughter named CLINTON
Everyone knows which books people buy; they can just look at the best-seller lists. But who knows which books people steal? Who, for that matter, knows that authors ruin the book market by writing too much? Or why book critics are not critical? Or why librarians need to throw out more books? Who, indeed, knows the answer to that all-important question in our democracy: should presidents and presidential candidates write books? (The answer is no.) In this irreverent analysis of the book industry, John Maxwell Hamilton -- a longtime journalist and public radio commentator -- answers these questions and many more, proving that the best way to study books is not to take them too seriously. He provides a rich history of the book -- from the days when monks laboriously hand-copied texts to the tidal wave of Titanic tie-ins -- and gives a succinct overview of the state of the industry today, including writing, marketing, promoting, reviewing, ghostwriting, and collecting. Throughout, Hamilton peppers his prose with spicy tidbits of information that will fascinate bibliophiles everywhere. For instance, did you know that Walt Whitman was fired from a government job because his boss found Leaves of Grass, and its author, immoral? Or that the most stolen book in the United States is the Bible, followed by The Joy of Sex? How about that Dan Quayle's 1989 Christmas card read, "May our nation continue to be a beakon of hope to the world"? Or that Casanova was an ardent lover of books as well as women? Hamilton offers an inside look at the history and business of book reviewing, explaining why, more often than not, reviewers resemble "counselors at a self-esteem camp" and examining the enormous impact of the "Oprah effect" on the market. As the self-appointed Emily Post of the book world, he advises publishers, authors, and readers on proper etiquette for everything from book parties ("Feel free to build a party around a theme in a book, no matter how tacky") and jacket photos ("You should not show off your new baby unless [your] book [is] about raising kids"), to book signings ("Just because an author has given you an autograph does not mean they want to become your pen pal") and promotion by friends and relatives ("They should carry the book at all times on public transportation with the cover showing"). Both edifying and enjoyable, Casanova Was a Book Lover fills a Grand Canyon--sized void in the literature on literature. It is indispensable for book enthusiasts who want to know the naked truth about reading, writing, and publishing.
George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, Theodore Roosevelt, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, John F. Kennedy-most would agree their presidencies were among the most successful in American history. But what made these very different men such effective leaders? According to presidential historian Gil Troy, these presidents succeeded not because of their bold political visions, but because of their moderation. Although many of the presidential hopefuls for 2008 will claim to be moderates, the word cannot conceal a political climate defined by extreme rhetoric and virulent partisanship. In Leading From the Center, Gil Troy argues that this is a distinctly un-American state of affairs. The great presidents of American history have always sought a golden mean-from Washington, who brilliantly mediated between the competing visions of Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton, to Lincoln, who rescued the Union with his principled pragmatism, to the two Roosevelts, who united millions of Americans with their powerful, affirmative, nationalist visions. As America lines up to select a president for the future, Gil Troy astutely reminds us of the finest traditions of presidential leadership from our nation's past.
