Buckle up! The Berenstain Baby Bears are going for a drive. Toddlers can hop aboard and ride along, getting a lesson on safety and a Baby Bear's-eye view of Bear Country on the way.

With a great stretch and a big yawn, it's time for bed. The Berenstain Baby Bears help toddlers get ready for bed in this cuddly, soft sleepytime book. Full-color illustrations. 5 leaves.

For twenty-five years multimillionaire businessman Ron Raven played the loving husband and father— to two very different households. But when Ron disappears, his deception is revealed. Faced with the ultimate betrayal, both families are left questioning who can be trusted—and who remains SUSPECT. Cynical attorney Liam Raven hid his father's bigamy—until it was too late. Ironically, Liam specializes in divorce cases. But when Chloe Hamilton is charged with murdering her husband, a popular Denver mayor, he makes an exception. Liam's relationship with Chloe quickly surpasses client and attorney. Her former husband had many secrets—including a connection to Ron Raven's other family. And acquitting Chloe means uncovering a string of lies and treachery that leads back to Liam's father.

Come for a visit in Bear Country with this classic First Time Book® from Stan and Jan Berenstain. The Bear family has a new addition . . . a baby girl named Honey! However, Sister isn’t sure she likes having the new baby in the tree house. Honey cries, is always hungry, and gets all the attention. Will things ever get better for Sister? This beloved story is a perfect way to teach children about what it’s like to have a new baby in the house.

Elizabeth Smart follows up her #1 New York Times bestseller (October 2013), My Story—about being held in captivity as a teenager, and how she managed to survive—with a powerful and inspiring book about what it takes to overcome trauma, find the strength to move on, and reclaim one’s life. Author. Activist. Victim—no more. In her fearless memoir, My Story—the basis of the Lifetime Original movie I Am Elizabeth Smart—Elizabeth detailed, for the first time, the horror behind the headlines of her abduction by religious fanatic Brian David Mitchell and his wife, Wanda Barzee. Since then, she’s married, become a mother, and travelled the world as the president of the Elizabeth Smart Foundation, sharing her story with the intent of helping others along the way. Over and over, Elizabeth is asked the same question: How do you find the hope to go on? In this book, Elizabeth returns to the horrific experiences she endured, and the hard-won lessons she learned, to provide answers. She also calls upon others who have dealt with adversity—victims of violence, disease, war, and loss—to explore the pathways toward hope. Through conversations with such well-known voices as Anne Romney, Diane von Furstenburg, and Mandy Patinkin to spiritual leaders Archbishop John C. Wester and Elder Richard Hinckley to her own parents, Elizabeth uncovers an even greater sense of solace and understanding. Where There’s Hope is the result of Elizabeth’s mission: It is both an up-close-and-personal glimpse into her healing process and a heartfelt how-to guide for readers to make peace with the past and embrace the future. From the book: “I was not willing to accept that my fate was to live unhappily ever after. Everything—my family, my home, my chance to go to school—had been given back to me, and I didn’t want to miss a second chance of living my own life.” —Elizabeth Smart “There are two types of survivors: the ones who did not die, and the ones who live. There will be those who will always remember and be the victim, and ones who just won’t. You have to go on, you have to learn, and you have to heal.” —Diane von Furstenberg

All Things to All People This is a book about God's wisdom to equip a man with skills (physician, pilot, preacher, and dentist) and then through His power to use that committed man to accomplish His will among a poverty laden and underprivileged Batonga tribe in the remote Zambezi Valley of Rhodesia, Africa. It is about God using a Christian medical doctor to relieve the physical suffering of the Batonga people who struggled against rampant innumerable tropical diseases in harsh environmental conditions. It is about how God protects his missionary servant while he preaches and treats during treacherous war times when freedom fighters and government soldiers did battle leading to collateral damage to helpless Batonga people. It is about how God enabled a missionary to communicate in the native language to train scores of Batonga to become deacons and evangelists of His Word. It is about how God blended the culture of an ancient tribe of Batonga people who lived in daily dread of anger from their ancestral spirits with the culture of Christian doctor from a foreign land. It is about how God used a missionary to solicit food aid from far away countries to save the Batonga from starvation during frequent droughts. It is about how God used an airplane and a missionary pilot to expedite the spread of the Gospel to vast remote areas devoid of roads and to facilitate delivery of medical care and food relief. It is about how God used that airplane to circumvent the threat of landmines and deadly ambushes that are no respecter of persons. It is about a tribe of gentle peace-loving people who responded enthusiastically to the message about Salvation in Jesus. It is finally about how God's message of love permeated to the far reaches of the Batonga people.

Although rarely explored in academic literature, most inhabitants and visitors interact with an urban landscape on a day-to-day basis is on the street level. Storefronts, first floor apartments, and sidewalks are the most immediate and common experience of a city. These "plinths" are the ground floors that negotiate between inside and outside, the public and private spheres. The City at Eye Level qualitatively evaluates plinths by exploring specific examples from all over the world. Over twenty-five experts investigate the design, land use, and road and foot traffic in rigorously researched essays, case studies, and interviews. These pieces are supplemented by over two hundred beautiful color images and engage not only with issues in design, but also the concerns of urban communities. The editors have put together a comprehensive guide for anyone concerned with improving or building plinths, including planners, building owners, property and shop managers, designers, and architects.

Kathleen O'Rourke takes you on a journey through becoming a US Park Ranger to the natural beauty and adventures she encountered along the way.