A full-color graphic novel about growing up, growing apart, and monster hunting, perfect for fans of Real Friends and All's Faire in Middle School. Andrew and Russ are best friends obsessed with finding the legendary Jersey Devil that supposedly lives in the Pine Barrens of New Jersey, right in their own backyards. They're even making a movie about their desperate search for any sign of the mythical creature. But when Russ starts spending less time on their movie, and more time with artsy, first-chair violinist Tara, Andrew feels the cracks in their friendship begin to form. Suddenly, all of Andrew's favorite things are too babyish for Russ, and Andrew is left trying to figure out where he belongs without his best friend by his side. Then a rash of Jersey Devil sightings excite their small town, and the boys are thrown back together on a fevered hunt. Can Andrew and Russ put aside their differences for one last chance to find the monster of their dreams, or will the break in their friendship be too big to mend?

Getting a big break comes to being or materialized when one is involved in little things.Is in the little things, doing constantly that a big break will be materialized. The Bible says! Don't despise the little beginning.Getting a big break. Is based in inspiration and motivation. Motivating anyone in doing little things that can be resulted or earn one a big break. Also, is in the little things! Doing consistently that a big break can be materialized.Four chapters were look into.* To be successful* Maximize your potential* Totality of yourself* Getting the break.To be successful. Success is like one coming from market with something in his or her hand. Also, to be successful in education? With one having a proper education or allow his or herself to be learn in any area of skill? Such individual will not be irrelevant and substantial success will be achieved by such one. Also, to gain an entering into any of academic institution in our world? One must hold high secondary school certificate, before such one can be giving an entering into any academic institution in our world. In other words, to be successful in marriage? Before one can be successful in marriage, one need to have been able to have earned some academic institution certificate! After that, being employed. Then there is a need for one to be in search for his or her future partner, and that will leads to Getting to know.Is in getting to know, that lots of important information will be review to each partner in their dating. Another area is in business. To be successful in business? Business is also one of the area that must people has been involved in doing, which has been resulting to some substantial success to some, while some cannot record any achievements. Also, many are involved in getting some contract, while some contractors are not handling their contract with professionalism.Maximize your potential. Maximizing your potential is the second chapter in getting a big break! It also motivating anyone to make a proper use of their potential and achieving their reasons of their existences in life.Totality of yourself. Also, motivating one in how unique one has been created by God, and helping one self-esteem. In other words, giving awareness what one is really is! That is not what people think that one is? But what God has determined before the conceive of one in this world.Getting the break. It also motivating one, it does not matter what one may be going through in any projected vision, goals and dreams which it has not been materialize to a substantial result. But having the assurances that, with one having a determined factor! Getting the break? Will be achieved.

A child on the playground. A quick tumble. A trip to the emergency room. Educating without intimidating, and entertaining without underestimating, DareBone's Big Break helps parents and their children navigate this unexpected experience with poetry, great humor, and medical accuracy. Readers join the adventurous and often clumsy DareBone as he endures his first major injury: a broken elbow. With his wise-cracking sidekick, Wag-A-Bone, narrating along the way, DareBone meets many medical heroes, including orthopedic surgeon, Dr. WonderBone, who guides our hero as he journeys through surgery and recovery. DareBone's Big Break educates with entertaining rhyme, in an informative story about a common childhood injury that parents and children will reach for time and again. DareBone's Big Break is the first of several books from Gleeson Rebello, MD and Jamie Harisiades that will combine entertaining rhyme and accurate medical information aimed at educating readers and parents on common childhood conditions like allergy, autism, asthma, and obesity.

Charlie's Big Break introduces early readers to chapter books by creating a familiar setting that showcases a variety of important social and emotional concepts associated with growing up. Rourke's Beginning Chapter Books deliver realistic fictional narratives that are relatable and fun to young readers. With 48-pages of bold illustrations, simple language, and engaging discussion questions, transitioning readers can enjoy following the chapters while also building their comprehension skills.

Meet Will Carter, but feel free to call him Carter. (Yes, he knows it's a lazy nickname, but he didn't have much say in the matter.) Here are five things you should know about him: 1. He has a stuttering problem, particularly around boobs and belly buttons. 2. He battles Attention Deficit Disorder every minute of every day unless he gets distracted. 3. He's a virgin, mostly because he's no good at talking to girls (see number 1). 4. He's about to start high school. 5. He's totally not ready. Join Carter for his freshman year, where he'll search for sex, love, and acceptance anywhere he can find it. In the process, he'll almost kill a trombone player, face off with his greatest nemesis, suffer a lot of blood loss, narrowly escape death, run from the cops (not once, but twice), get caught up in a messy love triangle, meet his match in the form of a curvy drill teamer, and surprise the hell out of everyone, including himself.

Dani Myers, a facilitator in romantic breakups, is finding it difficult to remain uninvolved with the people she dumps for money, especially when a client asks for her assistance in breaking up with her lover, who turns out to be Dani's stepfather.

Brian is a superstar athlete, so when he breaks his wrist, he’s worried that he’ll no longer be a basketball star. Having a cast isn't so bad because Brian gets lots of help. When the cast comes off, his doctor assures him his wrist is like new. But now Brian wants to be a doctor. A great story to remind children that they can be anything they want to be. Includes a note to parents with tips on how to encourage reading and on how to help your child learn to read. Also included is a list of words to "point and read" to help young readers learn new words.

Chosen Girls is a dynamic new series that communicates a message of empowerment and hope to Christian youth who want to live out their faith. In book 5, Harmony’s heart is in the right place, but her trust is in the wrong person. She thinks a New York agent is the ticket for the Chosen Girls to make it big—and make a big difference helping the needy of the world. Through two Battle of the Bands contests Harmony learns the importance of trusting the Lord.

In the hilarious and poignant sequel to Carter Finally Gets It, fourteen-year-old Will Carter attempts to get a little perspective on his life. School is finally over, and he has (barely) survived his freshman year. Unfortunately, he quickly learns that the summer break he's been craving just might break him. When he and his girlfriend, Abby, part ways (over his less-than-appropriate requests and her shameless flirting with another guy), Carter can't help but think his summer is ruined. Things start to look up after he's unexpectedly cast in an independent film opposite the world's biggest tween sensation, Hilary Idaho, who's looking to give her image a makeover. With Hollywood knocking on his door, Carter gets a taste of the good life. Suddenly, his small town, lame friends, and embarrassing family don't seem as great as they used to. As is prone to happen when Carter is around, the film spirals out of control, and he begins to fear that he's not the "somebody" he thinks he is and more of the "nobody" he's pretty sure he always has been. But maybe, with the help of a few friends, he'll learn to see things in a whole new light. Find out if Carter goes Hollywood or Hollywood goes Carter.

A landmark book about how we form habits, and what we can do with this knowledge to make positive change We spend a shocking 43 percent of our day doing things without thinking about them. That means that almost half of our actions aren’t conscious choices but the result of our non-conscious mind nudging our body to act along learned behaviors. How we respond to the people around us; the way we conduct ourselves in a meeting; what we buy; when and how we exercise, eat, and drink—a truly remarkable number of things we do every day, regardless of their complexity, operate outside of our awareness. We do them automatically. We do them by habit. And yet, whenever we want to change something about ourselves, we rely on willpower. We keep turning to our conscious selves, hoping that our determination and intention will be enough to effect positive change. And that is why almost all of us fail. But what if you could harness the extraordinary power of your unconscious mind, which already determines so much of what you do, to truly reach your goals? Wendy Wood draws on three decades of original research to explain the fascinating science of how we form habits, and offers the key to unlocking our habitual mind in order to make the changes we seek. A potent mix of neuroscience, case studies, and experiments conducted in her lab, Good Habits, Bad Habits is a comprehensive, accessible, and above all deeply practical book that will change the way you think about almost every aspect of your life. By explaining how our brains are wired to respond to rewards, receive cues from our surroundings, and shut down when faced with too much friction, Wood skillfully dissects habit formation, demonstrating how we can take advantage of this knowledge to form better habits. Her clear and incisive work shows why willpower alone is woefully inadequate when we’re working toward building the life we truly want, and offers real hope for those who want to make positive change.