Bücher veröffentlicht von SDP Publishing Solutions, LLC

On the night before Christmas, six-year-old Brayden finds his magical glasses and is transported to the North Pole where he meets Santa, Mrs. Claus, and Addison, the great-granddaughter of Santa and Mrs. Claus. After some fun-filled antics with Addison, Brayden tells Santa about his very unusual request for what he wants for Christmas. Will Santa be able to make this special delivery on time? Find out more in the fifth book in the series: Brayden's Magical North Pole Christmas. Children and their parents will love this delightful Christmas treat written by the beloved author and great-nana, Anita A. Caruso. Illustrated by Randy Jennings.

David Nelson began collecting news clippings and Supreme Court opinions related to gun violence back in 2008 when the Heller decision mandated a private right to bear arms. An attorney by trade, Nelson did not think Heller or the subsequent McDonald ruling that extended Heller to the states, were wise or what the Founding Fathers ever intended. Over the years he continued collecting newspaper articles of mass shootings and assembling court decisions. After the slaughter during a country music festival in Las Vegas in October 2017, Nelson could no longer stay silent and was compelled to write a book to help people understand the politics behind our current guns laws and to offer possible solutions to finally achieve common sense gun regulations. Chasing Blood Money begins by chronicling the worst mass shootings that have occurred since Heller, which opened the door for the murderous-minded to have access to military style assault weapons, often with less oversight than is required for having a driver's license. From there, Nelson explains America's unique history with guns and identifies cultural forces that have made the United States an outlier in the Western world when it comes to gun control-or in our case, the lack thereof. He provides numerous examples how guns have changed the course of our history through assassinations-eight out of forty-five presidents have been killed, wounded, or shot at-and other gun-based violence while also changing us as a society as citizens grapple with inner-city murder rates, domestic violence killings, and school shootings-all exacerbated by a lack of gun control and gun access oversight. The book provides a detailed history on judicial precedent regarding gun control from the ratification of the Constitution in 1788 to 2008, followed by an analysis of the confounding and controversial Heller decision and its deadly consequences along with an examination of McDonald. One thing is inarguable; since the Heller decision, what was once a rare occurrence-mass shootings-have becomealmost weekly news. And what were once safe havens-schools and places of worship-have become ever more popular targets. This book also provides a look at existing state and federal statutes then explains Congress's potential legislative authority to pursue gun regulation based on its constitutional commerce and militia powers. So if Congress has the power to better regulate guns, why doesn't it? Chasing Blood Money gets to the heart of gun politics with an in-depth discussion on the powerful NRA gun lobby and how the Citizens United decisions made it easier for lobbyists to buy congressional votes through unlimited political donations. And few industries have bought the loyalty of more politicians than the NRA. Finally, the book closes with several detailed suggestions on how we can implement sensible gun control so Americans can take back their streets, schools, and neighborhoods from the reign of gun terror currently gripping the United States.

Private James Dorris's journey from Camp Gruber into harm's way, then Dachau, and finally Vienna will reignite your search for personal meaning and will provide the vision to overcome human despair going forward, as Dorris delivers the missing piece of Viktor Frankl's Man's Search For Meaning, explicating the grand purpose of life.

Brayden is happily playing pirate in an old boat in his great-nana's backyard one day, when he puts on his magical green sunglasses and decides to see if he can become a real pirate! Yaar! In Brayden's Magical Pirate Ship Adventure, readers join Brayden as they take a fantastic, high-flying journey to find buried treasure with real pirates, like him, and have a swashbuckling good time!As with all of the titles in the Brayden's Magical Journey Series, readers are encouraged to use their own imaginations and take part in fun and fantastic stories. Be on the lookout for Brayden's fifth book, Brayden's Magical North Pole Christmas, as he puts on his magic glasses and finds himself in Santa's Village.

The world of A to Z is one of the first explorations for children, and this colorful, entertaining pre-reader takes children beyond just the alphabet. From author Matthew Dawe, I Have a Friend engages young readers with quirky characters and everyday activities, so each letter brings both a name and action association. This alphabet read-aloud is a fantastic introductory book that will engage children and become an essential in your library.

Monday morning. Anywhere.Standing in your cluttered mudroom. Your youngest can't find her backpack and "lost" her permission slip. The middle child is shouting from the bedroom because he can't find his phone or soccer cleats. Your oldest needs the missing car keys. The phone is buzzing. Your partner is looking for the laptop charger because it's missing, again. Did I mention that it's Monday morning? Perhaps you've read a lot of organizing books. You've followed the checklists, the diagrams for folding your clothes, and feng shui'd the heck out of your life. Yet nothing has changed. You can't seem to get, or stay, organized. The stress and unhappiness levels are going up daily. More Space. More Time. More Joy! is a new way of looking at organization that gets to the heart of the hows and whys to help you make lasting change.Let's get started….

Timmy loves spending time with his dad. Like most busy families, finding that time was difficult until one magical night when Timmy and his dad embark on their own fantastic moon adventure! Let's Go to the Moon takes readers on an imaginative ride through the stars, past fighting spaceships, and to the surface of the moon! With great imagination, Matthew Dawe crafts an outer space tale that highlights the bond between father and son. Look for more stories from the When Bedtime Is an Adventure series soon!

Cats are curious creatures, and Little Cat is no exception. One day she sees a bunch of balloons float by her window. Intrigued, Little Cat follows the balloons, and soon finds herself lost in the middle of the zoo! Who are all these mysterious creatures? Will Little Cat find her way back home? Can the animals in the zoo help her?With classic artwork and a timeless tale of a heroine finding her way, Judy Bergman Hochberg breathes life into a menagerie of animal characters. Little Cat Lost is sure to satisfy the curiosity of readers young and old!

Barnicle and Husk: The Beginning takes readers on an adventure beyond the Mayflower. Husk, an orphaned mouse, is befriended by a young Wampanoag girl named Running Deer. As Husk learns the way of her people and is accepted into her family, an unlikely cat named Barnicle comes into his life and challenges Husk to find his own way in the New World. Full of adventure and authentic details of Wampanoag life, this tale of friendship and family is just the beginning for this cat and mouse pair. This adorable read-aloud offers a historically accurate view of America’s founding story that will charm children and adults alike.

During the late 1960s through the early and mid-1970s, Chinese immigration into the United States came almost exclusively from Taiwan. They arrived on American shores to flee the regime of a dictator who used murder, brutality, and fear to stay in power and quell any political or social dissent.While that generation of Taiwanese may have found refuge in the United States, many still never felt truly safe. In Escape from Taiwan, Chiufang Hwang recounts how the political oppression her parents experienced remained a constant specter during her own childhood, both because of her parents’ paranoia and their involvement in secret Taiwanese expat pro-democracy organizations.“My parents moved to the United States in the late 1960s when I was a toddler. Even though I grew up in this country, I was raised by people whose outlook was informed by fear and oppression, and they did their best to instill in me the dangers of speaking out—about anything. For me and other children of Taiwanese immigrants, their legacy of oppression became ours by default, and impacted our efforts to assimilate, both as children and adults, to our adopted country.”Part memoir, part family history, Escape from Taiwan recounts Chiufang’s journey to understand the historical events that informed her upbringing, and how in the process it gave her a greater appreciation for the ideals represented by the Statue of Liberty to generations of immigrants.Give me your tired, your poor,Your huddled masses, yearning to breathe free …Send these, the homeless, tempest-tost to me,I lift my lamp beside the golden door.

Dr. Thomas Haydn, a well-respected physician in the Boston area, enjoys a busy, fulfilling practice as a hospice provider. While caring for an actively dying patient with cancer, he reluctantly agrees to perform a most unusual task for the patient's spouse, which carries profound ethical and legal implications. Shocking complications ensue with potentially frightful consequences for all involved. As the story races toward its startling conclusion, the legacy of Dr. Haydn, his patient, and others hang in the balance.The Imperfect Offering is a medical thriller novel highlighting the exciting life and times of a hospice physician who becomes deeply immersed in a high-stakes ethical dilemma. This riveting story deeply examines the challenges we face as we find our way in the world, driven by our passions and our desperate craving for love, a meaningful legacy, and perhaps above all, personal redemption in a difficult world.