Biographies of seven women who dressed as men to get what they wanted in life.

A collection of delightful tales reminiscing the adventures of grandchildren who loved to play at their grandparents' home.

All 10-year-old Tina wants is to play hockey. In Yarmouth, Nova Scotia in 1977, however, there's no team for girls and Tina isn't allowed to play on the boys' team. Sheer determination, and support from her family, drives her to take the fight to the Human Rights Commission, all in order to do what she loves most: play hockey.

This is a very special book written just for boys. It's funny and real, and will make you boys want to read poetry. Yes! Poetry! Tested on boys nine to eleven years of age who found this book nothing less than hilarious after being literally dragged to the book believing they would never like it because it was, after all, Poetry. And poetry is for Girls, right? Wrong! There is so much out there for girls that sometimes boys just don't think that it's fair, and it's not! So step right up boys of all ages! Here is a book just for you! And----There are no girls allowed! So read and burp and be smelly because that is just who you are! Written by a former educator published in educational periodicals and journals that teach teachers how to teach! "For Boys Only"(r) is a US registered trademark of Bellissima Publishing, LLC.

After learning from a group of angry girls that there is a new club in the park that allows boys only, Buttercup, Blossom, and Bubbles go to investigate, never guessing that it could be a trap.

In No Girls Allowed (Dogs Okay), now available in paperback, Scab knows exactly what he wants: a dog. But if his “smart times ten” twin sister, Isabelle, keeps tattling on him, he’s never going to get his pet. The sister repellant spray he invents is effective and profitable—until a broken bottle spells mega-stinky disaster.

Jack just moved to a new town, had to say goodbye to his friends, and is unsure about the new town and making new friends. But after only a few days, he has forgotten all his worries, with the help of new friends Mikey, Brody, and James, and the start of their new club, No Girls Allowed. He feels right at home with his new friends.

Best friends Logan and Caleb decide to form a club. A secret no-girls club. They write up the rules, create a secret handshake, and compose a pledge. But who will be president? They can't have a deciding vote with only two people. They're going to need some help from Caleb's little brother--and maybe even Logan's twin sister! The Kids in the Tree House is a series of illustrated early chapter books for young readers ages 6-8.

Poetry. Brittany Cavallaro and Rebecca Hazelton began with the proposition that the opposite of a dream song might be waking speech. Or a sleepless anthem. Or wakeful silence. Then they reversed that notion, and reversed it again. Through an intrepid, always devoted, often cheeky engagement with John Berryman's The Dream Songs, the 26 poems in NO GIRLS NO TELEPHONES strike out for an unmapped horizon where ruined fairy stories, dreams, and self-deception all collide in a perfect storm of "the possibility of Past and Perfect" and "the certainty of the Now and New." These poems are no mere act of homage. Suggestive of the brittle aspirations, illusions, and delusions that permeate our everyday lives, NO GIRLS NO TELEPHONES invites us into a world where, "naïve on the rim / of a glass teacup," men and women exist at odds with one other and with a frighteningly indifferent, fiercely beautiful world.

A book of devotions uses stories, Bible passages, and activities to teach healthy attitudes and habits.