the perfect gift for Fathers Day, or your best Dad ever, from Brother, Daddy, Mother, Daughter, son in Birthday, Halloween Day, Columbus Day, give this notebook to your dad: 120 pages | "6 x 9" inches - funny notebook gift saying gift ideas / This is a lined notebook gift for you to write anything you want, note, goals, dreams, and gift ideas for anyone you love Features: ✔120 Pages ✔Size: 6 x 9 inch. ✔white paper. ”Happy Father Day
Are you looking for perfect Fathers day gift? then you are in the right place. This can be a fathers day and birthday gift or any special day gifts for loving person without any doubt. You can get this awesome lined journal notebook for any special days like fathers day, birthday, teachers day and other days as well. This can be a awesome gift for any dad father and grandpa. Features: Matte finish cover. Perfectly sized at 6" x 9" 120 Pages Lined Journal with great quality white paper High-quality binding fathers day gifts from daughter son wife family x Awesome cover This is a Perfect for: Fathers day gift Appreciations Gift Birthday gift Christmas Gift Any Special Days Grab this awesome gift for your loving person today.
120 pages "6 x 9" inches - funny notebook gift saying gift ideas / This is a lined notebook gift for you to write anything you want, note, goals, dreams, and gift ideas for anyone you love Features: ✔120 Pages ✔Size: 6 x 9 inch. ✔white paper.
"Daddy," asked Petey Washburn, "Can I fly the kite?"Meet Petey Washburn, age seven. He is named after his dad, Pete, but everyone calls him Petey. Its summer and they are at Nana and Granddaddy's house packing the wagon to go to the beach. "Sure can," says his father, but Petey's anticipation turns to disappointment when the kite refuses to fly. Pete thinks a tail might help, but anything they could use is back at the house. Petey will have to wait till tomorrow to fly the kite."Maybe not," mom says with a smile as she hands Pete something, but will it work? Kite Flying continues the adventures of Pete and Petey, who enjoy a very close father-son relationship and are members of a loving family that does things together. This series continues J2B's promise to publish "Good Books for Young Boys and Girls." See the entire catalogue at: www.GladToDoit.net
One of America's foremost writers collects the best stories submitted to NPR's popular monthly show--and illuminates the powerful role storytelling plays in all our lives When Paul Auster and NPR's Weekend All Things Considered introduced The National Story Project, the response was overwhelming. Not only was the monthly show a critical success, but the volume of submissions was astounding. Letters, emails, faxes poured in on a daily basis- more than 4,000 of them by the time the project celebrated its first birthday. Everyone, it seemed, had a story to tell. I Thought My Father Was God gathers 180 of these personal, true-life accounts in a single, powerful volume. They come from people of all ages, backgrounds, and walks of life. Half of the contributors are men; half are women. They live in cities, suburbs, and rural areas, and they come from 42 different states. Most of the stories are short, vivid bits of narrative, combining the ordinary and the extraordinary, and most describe a single incident in the writer's life. Some are funny, like the story of how a Ku Klux Klan member's beloved dog rushed out into the street during the annual KKK parade and unmasked his owner as the whole town looked on. Some are mysterious, like the story of a woman who watched a white chicken walk purposefully down a street in Portland, Oregon, hop up some porch steps, knock on the door-and calmly enter the house. Many involve the closing of a loop, like the one about the woman who lost her mother's ashes in a burglary and recovered them five years later from the mortuary of a local church. Hilarious blunders, wrenching coincidences, brushes with death, miraculous encounters, improbable ironies, premonitions, sorrows, pains, dreams-this singular collection encompasses an extraordinary range of settings, time periods, and subjects. A testament to the important role storytelling plays in all our lives, I Thought My Father Was God offers a rare glimpse into the American soul.
This adventure takes place in Memphis, Tennessee. It’s about a single father raising his young daughter, who loves the outdoors. So this year he decide to enter them in the “Annual Kite Contest” downtown on the river. Working late hours made him miss several opportunities of purchasing a kite. One day he decide to leave work early and pick up his daughter Alexia from school, to go kite hunting. After checking several stores, they had no luck in finding a kite for the big event on tomorrow. Later on that evening, he went out into his garage and began crafting her a kite. That Saturday morning arrived, and he made Alexia a kite with her initial on it. They enter the contest and Alexia kite took first place.
Traces the unlikely friendship of a wealthy Afghan youth and a servant's son in a tale that spans the final days of Afghanistan's monarchy through the atrocities of the present day.
It does not matter if you love your father or if your father loves you, this book for you. A moving true story packed with deep emotions of an adult child for his late father. It speaks so intimately and so powerfully that it may change how you feel about your father. Not only does it speak with the author's regretful inner voice to communicate with his late father; it also opens the author's eyes to witness his late father spiritual love. It speaks about love, faith, perseverance, determination, and courage in life, and how the reflection on his late father has healed and guided him back onto the path to continue living a meaningful life, when he was at the edge of giving up the faith, courage, and trust he has in himself and people, and things around him after the unpredictable layoff from his employment during the world economic turmoil. This book has also included some inspirational ancient Chinese totems, symbols, poems and idioms, as well as a series of historical photos and illustrations on the events in this true story.
