| My Name is Not Isabella by Jennifer Fosberry, Mike Litwin |
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New York Times Children's Picture Books, 2010, 2011 “This story…speaks frankly about self-identity and self affirmation as Isabella decides at the end that she is actually herself…because she possesses the best parts of all of the women she looks up to.” |
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| My Name is Not Alexander by Jennifer Fosberry, Mike Litwin |
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New York Times Children's Picture Books, 2011 Alexander takes a rip-roaring historical adventure! Through his imaginative journey, Alexander discovers how great men become heroes: the roughest rider can be surprisingly gentle, a strong leader is also the most peaceful, and sometimes, being brave about what makes you different will not only help you break records, but inspire others. |
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| Dream Big, Little Pig by Kristi Yamaguchi, Tim Bowers |
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New York Times Children's Picture Books, 2011 Poppy is a waddling, toddling pig with big dreams. She wants to be a star! But she soon discovers that’s not as easy as it sounds. It’s only when Poppy feels the magic of gliding and sliding, swirling and twirling on ice that our most persistent pig truly believes in herself: Poppy, star of the rink! |
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| Miranda's Big Mistake by Jill Mansell |
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New York Times eBook Fiction and Combined Print & eBook Fiction, 2011 Her most recent catastrophe is Greg. He seems perfect—gorgeous, witty, exciting. And he and Miranda are in love… until Miranda discovers he left his wife when he found out she was pregnant. |
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| The Heir by Grace Burrowes |
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New York Times eBook Fiction, 2011
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| The Soldier by Grace Burrowes |
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New York Times eBook Fiction, 2011 Even in the quiet countryside he can find no peace... |
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| The Winter Sea by Susanna Kearsley |
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New York Times eBook Fiction and Combined Print & eBook Fiction, 2011 In the spring of 1708, an invading Jacobite fleet of French and Scottish soldiers nearly succeeded in landing the exiled James Stewart in Scotland to reclaim his crown. But when she discovers her novel is more fact than fiction, Carrie wonders if she might be dealing with ancestral memory, making her the only living person who knows the truth—the ultimate betrayal—that happened all those years ago, and that knowledge comes very close to destroying her… |
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| The Naked Roommate by Harlan Cohen |
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New York Times Paperback Advice, 2011 From sharing a bathroom with 40 people to sharing lecture notes, The Naked Roommate is a behind-the-scenes look at everything students need to know about college. This essential guide is packed with expert advice, plus outrageous stories from students on over 100 campuses. |
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| Love Drunk Cowboy by Carolyn Brown |
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New York Times eBook Fiction, 2011 She’s a self-made city girl… |
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| The Grand Sophy by Georgette Heyer |
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New York Times eBook Fiction, 2011 When Lady Ombersley agrees to take in her young niece, no one expects Sophy, who sweeps in and immediately takes the ton by storm. Sophy discovers that her aunt's family is in desperate need of her talent for setting everything right: Ceclia is in love with a poet, Charles has tyrannical tendencies that are being aggravated by his grim fiancee, her uncle is of no use at all, and the younger children are in desperate need of some fun and freedom. By the time she's done, Sophy has commandeered Charles's horses, his household, and finally, his heart. |
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| Forever Queen by Helen Hollick |
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USA Today Bestseller, 2011 Saxon England, 1002. Not only is Æthelred a failure as King, but his young bride, Emma of Normandy, soon discovers he is even worse as a husband. When the Danish Vikings, led by Swein Forkbeard and his son, Cnut, cause a maelstrom of chaos, Emma, as Queen, must take control if the Kingdom—and her crown—are to be salvaged. Smarter than history remembers, and stronger than the foreign invaders who threaten England’s shores, Emma risks everything on a gamble that could either fulfill her ambitions and dreams or destroy her completely.
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| Perfect Timing by Jill Mansell |
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USA Today Bestseller, 2011 In this fresh and funny contemporary romance by bestselling author Jill Mansell, Poppy Dunbar’s whole life gets turned upside down after a chance encounter with a handsome stranger... Never a troublemaker, Poppy had always been content with the way things were supposed to be done—which included marrying predictable Rob McBride. But that was before she met Tom Kennedy the night before her wedding. Could she really be falling in love with a stranger?
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| Awaken the Highland Warrior by Anita Clenney |
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USA Today Bestseller, 2011 A man from another time... Faelan is from an ancient clan of Scottish Highland warriors, charged with shielding humanity from demonic forces. Betrayed and locked in a time vault, he has been sleeping for nearly two centuries when spunky historian Bree Kirkland inadvertently wakes him. She’s more fearsome than the demon trying to kill him, and if he’s not careful, she’ll uncover the secrets his clan has bled and died to protect...
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| Hip Hop Speaks to Children by Nikki Giovanni |
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New York Times Children's Picture Books, 2008, 2009 Hip Hop Speaks to Children is a celebration of poetry with a beat. Like Poetry Speaks to Children, the classic book and CD that started it all, it's meant to be the beginning of a journey of discovery. Together, this book is a treasure of which you cannot get enough. |
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| I Love You More by Laura Duksta |
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New York Times Children's Picture Books, 2006 “I cannot get enough of I Love You More. I actually first saw it under the Christmas tree at The White House during a Christmas party over a year ago. It is, by far, my favorite book to read to my boys. It truly touches my heart every time I read it and wanted to thank you writing and illustrating this book.” —Carly Glazier |
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| Poetry Speaks to Children by Elise Paschen |
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New York Times Children's Picture Books, 2006 More than 90 poems, for children ages six and up, celebrate the written word and feature a star-studded lineup of beloved poets, including: Roald Dahl; J. R. R. Tolkien; Robert Frost; Gwendolyn Brooks; Ogden Nash; John Ciardi; Langston Hughes; Sonia Sanchez; Seamus Heaney; Canada's best-loved children's poet, Dennis Lee; Rita Dove; Billy Collins; Nikki Giovanni and X. J. Kennedy. |
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| Healing the Addicted Brain by Harold Urschel, M.D. |
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New York Times Paperback Advice, 2009 The Proven Scientific Approach to Conquering Addiction and Defeating the Disease |
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| Why a Daughter Needs a Mom by Gregory Lang |
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New York Times Hardcover Advice, 2004 The third book in the Family Matter series, Why a Daughter Needs a Mom inspires mothers to empower their daughters to become strong, purposeful, independent women and reminds daughters that their mothers are some of the strongest, most reliable sources from which they can draw strength and wisdom. |
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| Why a Daughter Needs a Dad by Gregory Lang |
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New York Times Hardcover Advice, 2004 The first book in the Family Matters series, Why a Daughter Needs a Dad celebrates the love fathers have for their daughters, inspiring them to embrace the important role they hold in their daughters' lives and to provide the love, nurture, and emotional support that only they can give. |
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| And the Crowd Goes Wild by Joe Garner |
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New York Times Hardcover Nonfiction, 1999 In words and images--and on two audio CDs narrated by award-winning sports journalist Bob Costas--And The Crowd Goes Wild brings to life the spine-tingling moments that brought us to our feet. |
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| And the Fans Roared by Joe Garner |
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New York Times Hardcover Nonfiction, 2000 Featuring the riveting stories that bring you back to the moment, acclaimed sports photographs and two audio CDs narrated by award-winning sports journalist Bob Costas, And The Fans Roared delivers more than forty of the most spine-tingling sports moments ever broadcast. |
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| Greatest Moments in Sports by Len Berman |
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New York Times Children's Chapter Books, 2009 The best thing about sports is that you never know when a great moment is going to happen. And everyone has a different opinion about what the greatest moments are. Sportscaster Len Berman reveals his favorite moments in sports and offers this challenge—what are yours? |
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| Conscious Cuisine by Cary Neff |
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New York Times Hardcover Advice, 2003 Conscious Cuisine provides you with recipes and techniques that will help you discover new healthful foods, cooking methods and nutritional awareness. Cooking terminology is explained to help you better understand how professional chefs adapt new recipes with ease. You too will learn to cook with confidence, creating sinfully delicious foods without the use of excessive fats and calories. |
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| First Lady by Michael Malone |
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New York Times Hardcover Fiction, 2001 Critically acclaimed novelist and award-winning short story writer Michael Malone is the smart, literate, compassionate voice of the American south. His gift for crafting the great American comedy, as he did in Handling Sin, is matched only by his ability to create mystery novels ripped with tension, twists and humanity. |
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| Poetry Speaks by Elise Paschen and Rebekah Presson Mosby |
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New York Times Hardcover Fiction, 2002 Poetry Speaks features the work of the most influential writers in modern poetry—written and performed—from 1892 to 1997. This book combines their most significant poems in print with the authors themselves reading their poetry on audio CD. Poets range from Alfred, Lord Tennyson, Walt Whitman, T.S. Eliot and Dorothy Parker to Langston Hughes, Allen Ginsberg, Sylvia Plath and Gwendolyn Brooks. |
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| We Interrupt this Broadcast by Joe Garner |
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New York Times Hardcover Nonfiction, 1998, 1999 Few phrases garner as much attention as "We Interrupt This Broadcast..." |
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| Jefferson's Great Gamble by Charles Cerami |
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New York Times Hardcover Nonfiction, 2003 Jefferson’s Great Gamble is an extraordinary work that redefines one of the most important and overlooked events in American history. Charles A. Cerami reveals the untold thrusts and parries of the Louisiana Purchase, an event that was not just a land sale, but thirty months of high drama, blandishment, posturing and secret maneuvers by some of the most powerful and crafty men of their time. Utilizing original correspondence and firsthand accounts, Cerami paints a vivid and engrossing narrative enriched by the words of the men whose talents and weaknesses kept the negotiations alive during the most unsure moments. |
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| 4th and Fixed by Reggie Rivers |
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Denver Post, 2004 4th and Fixed is a stunning novel about a pair of memorable wiseguys who, against all odds, fix a season's worth of NFL games. Written with an authentic voice that could only come from a former NFL player, Reggie Rivers bursts into fiction with a force and style reminiscent of Peter Gent's classic bestseller North Dallas Forty. |
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| Daughter's Keeper by Ayelet Waldman |
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San Fransisco Chronicle, 2003 How much would you sacrifice to save someone you love? |
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| Fraud by Paul Waldman |
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San Fransisco Chronicle, 2004 In Fraud, leading political and media analyst Paul Waldman exposes the truth behind the rise of George W. Bush. What is revealed is more shocking than just a pattern of lies and incompetence. It is the story of how a clever political machine built a high-stakes game of deception, a policy of lies to capture the highest office in the free world, a fraud that continues to this day. |
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| God-Shaped Hole by Tiffanie DeBartolo |
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San Fransisco Chronicle, 2002 When I was twelve, a fortune teller told me that my one true love would die young and leave me all alone. |
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| The Entitled by Frank Deford |
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Booksense, 2007 Howie Traveler never made it as a player—his one major league hit and .091 batting average attest to that. He was |
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| 1001 Ways to Be Romantic by Gregory Godek |
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Booksense, 2008 Sure, you could buy some roses. |
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| Churchill's Triumph by Michael Dobbs |
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Boston Globe, 2008 “The drama and despair of this momentous meeting are captured perfectly and Dobbs shows rare talent for reading between the lines of official history.” For eight days, beginning on Saturday, February 3, 1945, the most powerful men in the world – Roosevelt, Churchill, and Stalin – met at the Black Sea Resort of Yalta, where in the most momentous conference of the century, they preceded to divide up Europe. This novel, told from Churchill’s point of view, takes you behind the scenes and brings you into the minds and hearts of the big three leaders. |
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| The Give-Back Solution by Susan Skog |
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Denver Post, 2009 An unprecedented surge of ordinary people are using their time, talents, and travel to make a better world. |
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| My Hippo Has the Hiccups by Kenn Nesbitt |
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Shelf Awareness Chicagoland, 2009 Kenn Nesbitt's hilarious poetry is adored by kids. They just can't get enough of the great beats, wonderful imagery, and good ol' belly laughs his poetry contains! With over a hundred poems included, most of them new but some old favorites too, My Hippo Has the Hiccups is a laugh-out-loud good time. The audio CD features lots of the great poem readings and zany humor that make Kenn one of the most widely sought school speakers in the country. |
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| The Four Corners of the Sky by Michael Malone |
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IndieBound, 2009 In small towns between the North Carolina Piedmont and the coast the best scenery is often in the sky. On flat sweeps of red clay and scrub pine the days move monotonously, safely, but above, in the blink of an eye, dangerous clouds can boil out of all four corners of the sky…The flat slow land starts to shiver and anything can happen. In such a storm, on Annie Peregrine's seventh birthday, her father gave her the airplane and minutes later drove out of her life. |
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| Horrid Henry by Francesca Simon, Tony Simon |
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IndieBound, 2009 Horrid Henry and his neighbor Moody Margaret decide to make the most sloppy, slimy, sludgy, sticky, smelly, gooey, gluey, gummy, greasy, gloppy glop possible. Is it the best glop in the world or the worst thing that's ever happened to them? Plus three other stories so funny we can't even mention them here. Francesca Simon is one of the world's best-loved children's authors. She is the only American to have ever won the Galaxy Book Award, and her creation, Horrid Henry, is the #1 bestselling chapter book series in the UK—with a hit TV show and over fifteen million copies sold! Each book contains four easy-to-read stories and hilarious illustrations by the one and only Tony Ross, so even the most reluctant of readers won't be able to resist Henry's amazing talent for trouble! |
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| Bran Hambric by Kaleb Nation |
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IndieBound, 2009 “The Farfield Curse is a story you’ll want to pick up, but not put down!” —Kaza Kingsley, author of the bestselling Erec Rex series. |
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| Publish This Book by Stephen Markley |
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Shelf Awareness Chicagoland, 2010 Dear Reader- |
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| The Aristobrats by Jennifer Solow |
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NCIBA, 2010 It’s all about the Attitude |
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| Fiske Guide to College by Edward B. Fiske |
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SoCal Regional Indie, 2011 This #1 guide to 300+ colleges and universities is the most trusted source for college-bound students and their parents. Fiske delivers an insider’s look at the academic, social, and extracurricular climates at the “best and most interesting” schools in the U.S., plus Canada and the UK.
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| If I Could Keep You Little by Marianne Richmond |
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St. Louis, 2011 IF I COULD KEEP YOU LITTLE exemplifies Marianne’s real insights into the human spirit and her beautiful illustrations that will touch children and adults and that are sure to be cherished for generations to come. Taking the reader on a journey of memory and expectation, IF I COULD KEEP YOU LITTLE showcases the fleeting little moments that reveal how a child changes and grows. |
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| Sins of the House of Borgia by Sarah Bower |
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Globe & Mail Historical Fiction (Canada), 2011 A Notorious Duke |
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| Lydia by Tim Sandlin |
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Denver Post, 2011 “Sandlin understands that the best black comedy is only a tiny slip away from despair, and he handles this walk without a misstep.” |
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