Mean Jack Frost has stolen Libby the Story-Writing Fairy's magical notebook, and now all story-writing is a disaster! Can Rachel and Kirsty help their fairy friend so all stories have happy endings again?

Rachel and Kirsty can't wait to try all the activities at Rainspell Island's Crafts Week. But Jack Frost has other plans. Libby the Writing Fairy needs her magic notebook back. Rainspell Island's residents are plagued by terrible writer's block. Can Rachel and Kirsty find the notebook?

Kayla the pottery fairy needs Rachel and Kirsty's help to find her missing vase in order to help keep Rainspell Island's Arts and Crafts Week on schedule.

Rachel and Kirsty can't wait to try all the activities at Rainspell Island's Crafts Week. But Jack Frost has other plans. The goblins have stolen Zadie the Sewing Fairy's thimble and no one can sew a stich while it's gone. Kirsty and Rachel must leap into action!

Rachel and Kirsty can't wait to try all the activities at Rainspell Island's Crafts Week. But now that Jack Frost has Violet's paintbrush, everyone's paintings look terrible. Only Rachel and Kirsty have the goblin know-how to get the paintbrush back!

Rachel and Kirsty can't wait to try all the activities at Rainspell Island's Crafts Week. But Jack Frost has other plans. Rachel and Kirsty only have Roxie the Baking Fairy's cookie cutter left to find. Once they've returned it to Fairyland, arts and crafts will be safe for everyone to enjoy!

A comprehensive guide to understanding and using storytelling in therapy with kids and teens "George Burns is a highly experienced clinician with the remarkable ability to create, discover, and tell engaging stories that can teach us all the most important lessons in life. With 101 Healing Stories for Kids and Teens, he strives especially to help kids and teens learn these life lessons early on, providing them opportunities for getting help and even learning to think preventively." -Michael D. Yapko, PhD | Author of Breaking the Patterns of Depression and Hand-Me-Down Blues "George Burns takes the reader on a wonderful journey, balancing metaphor, good therapeutic technique, and empirical foundations during the trip. Given that Burns utilizes all three aspects of the Confucian story referred to in the book-teaching, showing, and involving-readers should increase their understanding of how stories can be used therapeutically." -Richard G. Whiteside, MSW | Author of The Art of Using and Losing Control and Working with Difficult Clients: A Practical Guide to Better Therapy "A treasure trove for parents and for professionals in the child-development fields." -Jeffrey K. Zeig, PhD | Director, The Milton H. Erickson Foundation Stories can play an important and potent role in therapy with children and adolescents-helping them develop the skills to cope with and survive a myriad of life situations. In many cases, stories provide the most effective means of communicating what kids and teens might not want to discuss directly. 101 Healing Stories for Kids and Teens provides straightforward advice on using storytelling and metaphors in a variety of therapeutic settings. Ideal for all who work with young people, this unique resource can be combined with other inventive and evidence-based techniques such as play, art, music, and drama therapies as well as solution focused, hypnotic, and cognitive-behavioral approaches. Offering guidance for new clinicians and seasoned professionals, George Burns's latest work delivers a unique combination-information on incorporating storytelling in therapy, dozens of ready-made stories, and tips for creating original therapeutic stories. Innovative chapters include: * Guidance for effective storytelling * Using metaphors effectively * Where to get ideas for healing stories * Planning and presenting healing stories * Teaching parents to use healing stories In addition, 101 Healing Stories for Kids and Teens includes dozens of story ideas designed to address a variety of issues, such as: * Enriching learning * Teaching self-care * Changing patterns of behavior * Managing relationships, emotions, and life challenges * Creating helpful thoughts * Developing life skills and problem-solving techniques

Rachel and Kirsty can't wait to try all the activities at Rainspell Island's Crafts Week. But Jack Frost has other plans. Josie the Jewelry Fairy's beaded ribbon is gone. Rachel and Kirsty can't return the ribbon, no jewelry in Fairyland or the human world will ever get made!

These fairies are crafty! Rainspell Island is hosting an Arts and Crafts Week. Rachel and Kirsty can't wait to try all the different creative activities! But Jack Frost has other plans. He likes making chaos more than making art. Libby the Writing Fairy needs her magic notebook back. Rainspell Island's residents are plagued by terrible writer's block--only Rachel and Kirsty can get everyone's creative juices flowing again!Find the special fairy object in each book and help save the arts and crafts magic!

An increasing number of historical and archaeological finds made around the world have been classified as out-of-place artifacts (ooparts). They have been called this because they appear unexpectedly among the ruins of the past with no evidence of a preceding period of development; their technological sophistication seems far beyond the capabilities of ancient peoples.Drawing on the literature and art of the Chaldeans, Sumerians, Babylonians and others, Rene Noorbergen's contention is that a superior race of man was responsible for these scientific marvels that bear testimony to a civilization with technology comparable to our own.