Do you love family travel? Join the traveling kittens on their trip to Italy, filled with beautiful sights and tons of fun with Buffy and Sissy. Buffy has dreams of eating authentic spaghetti and Sissy plans on taking lots of pictures of their trip. Kids will love these adorable characters and learning about Italy in this first book in The Traveling Kittens series.

This is the first children's book in a series about an adorable traveling spider and his big dreams to see the world. Send your children on a vivid journey of Italy, through the eyes of this passionately, curious spider. This book will draw your child in, with beautiful words and brilliantly playful hand-drawn watercolors. Through this book your child will experience Italian culture, friends and fun and will be inspired and encouraged to follow their hearts and live out their dreams. The perfect book for children of all ages and reading levels.

Inclusive coloring images introducing 15 pieces of adaptive equipment or tools children may use to navigate their days

Explore Hawaii with Buffy & Sissy with Stunning Illustrations, Adventure & Fun! The Traveling Kittens series follows Buffy & Sissy as they explore the world with their Mama. Learn about travel from the experiences of these adorable kittens and follow them as they discover new cultures and make new friends. "Colorfully illustrated, this book is a delight for young readers. Beautifully told and educational... a gem of a book that will be treasured and enjoyed!" -- Reader's Favorite (5-Star Silver Medallion) Perfect for ages 4-8. Grab your copy and an extra for your favorite teacher/classroom.

This book is a collection of short stories written by Frank Clark. Stories are humorous, imaginative, and introspective. An interesting and creative style of writing outside the box of the classical literary short story. Many stories are written in the vernacular to describe people and place. These stories are about everyday people in everyday life. You will identify with many of the characters and themes of these stories. The wit and creativity of Frank's writing will make you laugh, allow you to step into an imaginary world and will give you something to think about. Each story is amusing and will capture your interest. Read one story and you can't wait to read the next. These stories are quite funny. You will laugh and you will smile. Enter an imaginary world, a brief escape from the demands of your day. You will return to your day feeling refreshed, relaxed with exuberant energy to complete your day. Maybe an extraordinary day. Lastly, many of the stories are introspective. They give you something to think about from a different point of view. These stories have been written for you. You will fi nd them a delightful read. Enjoy your read.

Kathy Garver, the teenage heartthrob from the hit series Family Affair (1966–1971), was no one-hit wonder, but a journeywoman actress who appeared in such classic films as Night of the Hunter and The Ten Commandments long before she became a television icon. This memoir is a recollection of a working actress’s experiences, from the many films, television shows, and stage plays in which she performed, to her second career as a voice-over specialist in popular animated films and audiobooks. Featuring anecdotes, Hollywood history, and details of her relationships with such stars as Charlton Heston and Jon Provost, Surviving Cissy is a veritable quilt of Kathy’s exciting life.

In Altman on Altman, one of American cinema's most incorrigible mavericks reflects on a brilliant career. Robert Altman served a long apprenticeship in movie-making before his great breakthrough, the Korean War comedy M*A*S*H (1969). It became a huge hit and won the Palme d'Or at Cannes, but also established Altman's inimitable use of sound and image, and his gift for handling a repertory company of actors. The 1970s then became Altman's decade, with a string of masterpieces: McCabe and Mrs Miller, The Long Goodbye, Thieves Like Us, Nashville . . . In the 1980s Altman struggled to fund his work, but he was restored to prominence in 1992 with The Player, an acerbic take on Hollywood. Short Cuts, an inspired adaptation of Raymond Carver, and the Oscar-winning Gosford Park, underscored his comeback. Now he recalls the highs and lows of his career trajectory to David Thompson in this definitive interview book, part of Faber's widely acclaimed Directors on Directors series. 'Hearing in his own words in Altman on Altman just how much of his films occur spontaneously, as a result of last-minute decisions on set, is fascinating . . . For film lovers, this is just about indispensable.' Ben Sloan, Metro London