A picture book designed to help children who are struggling to give up their dummies.

A picture book that is designed to help children who are struggling to give up their dummies. Children love it because it's a fabulous fairy story with beautiful illustrations, and parents love it because it enables children to kick their dummy habit once and for all. The book follows the story of a little girl called Bea, who refuses to give up her dummy. Then one night her mother persuades her to leave all her dummies outside her room for the 'Dummy Fairy' to take - (in exchange for a special gift). Bea gets to meet the fairy, who shows her that it IS possible to give up dummies without shedding a single tear. The book uses a fun and imaginative story to teach children why it makes sense to give up dummies, and it also offers up some fun ideas to stop them missing them once they've gone. After reading, parents can simply follow the book at home, and arrange an exciting visit from the Dummy Fairy, to the delight of their child. Bea Gives Up Her Dummy provides an easy, fun way for parents to say goodbye to dummies for good.

A hilarious illustrated collection of tips for successfully navigating the dating world as a millennial. For single millennials, this situation is all too familiar: You're on a date. It's going well! Then suddenly your date looks at you like you're a f*cking idiot and you never hear from that person again. Guess you're going to die alone, right? Maybe not! Humble authors Ben Schwartz and Laura Moses have written a book to save the future of the human race: Things You Should Already Know About Dating, You F*cking Idiot, a collection of 100 dating tips -- complete with illustrations -- that teaches clueless guys and girls the dos and don'ts of dating. In their book, Ben and Laura cover all the basics, from "Why are you texting in just Emojis, dummy?!" to "Stop playing games, idiot!" and, of course, "PUT YOUR PHONE DOWN, A**HOLE!" Simply put, this book will make you laugh and finally give you a fighting chance at not dying alone.

In this special Johnson & Johnson TNT movie tie-in edition, kids will read how Ben Carson, an African-American, was able to accomplish his dream through faith and determination. Includes photographs of Ben and his family growing up with a special 8-page color photo section of movie and behind-the-scene images.

WINNER OF A PRIMA BABY 2014 AWARD FOR BEST TODDLER BOOK If your child is struggling to give up his or her pacifier, then this is a good book to buy. Children love it because it's a great story with fun illustrations, and parents love it because it enables children to kick their pacifier habit once and for all. Bea Gives Up Her Paci follows the story of a little girl called Bea, who also refuses to give up her pacifier. Then one night her mother persuades her to leave all her pacifiers outside her room for the 'Pacifier Fairy' to take - (in exchange for a special gift). Bea gets to meet the fairy, who shows her that it IS possible to give up pacifiers without shedding a single tear. After reading children understand why it's time to give up pacifiers, and feel excited about leaving them with the Pacifier Fairy and moving on. The book makes it easy for parents to follow the actions of the mother in the story and arrange their own 'visit from the Pacifier Fairy', to the delight of their child. I read this book to my paci-loving son. Afterwards he couldn't wait to leave his pacifiers outside his room for the Pacifier Fairy to take. Amazingly he never asked for his paci again. Liz Coxeter Reviews An enchanting tale featuring magical illustrations. The book acts as a step-by-step preparation for giving up. The Ham and High There is no other book on the bookshelf quite like this. JN2 New to Amazon

"Eight little toddlers find reasons to abandon their pacies and join in on some birthday party fun! Little ones will love learning to count backwards as eight pacifiers disappear one by one with the turn of each page"--Page 4 of cover

What is America becoming? Or, more importantly, what can she be if we reclaim a vision for the things that made her great in the first place? Join Dr. Ben Carson as he explores what made this nation great and discovers how we can find our way back. In America the Beautiful, Dr. Ben Carson helps us learn from our past in order to chart a better course for our future. From his personal ascent from inner-city poverty to international medical and humanitarian acclaim, Carson shares experiential insights that help us understand: What is already good about America Where we have gone astray Which fundamental beliefs have guided America from her founding into preeminence among nations Written by a man who has experienced America's best and worst firsthand, America the Beautiful is at once alarming, convicting, and inspiring. You'll gain new perspectives on our nation's origins, our Judeo-Christian heritage, our educational system, capitalism versus socialism, our moral fabric, healthcare, and much more. An incisive declaration of the values that shaped America's past and must shape her future, America the Beautiful calls us all to use our God-given talents to improve our lives, our communities, our nation, and our world.

Bea refuses to give up her pacifier. So one night Mommy tells her about the Pacifier Fairy. If Bea puts all her pacifiers outside her bedroom door, the Pacifier Fairy will come to collect them, and may even leave behind a special gift, just for her.

The book follows the story of the Dummy Fairy and her friend Arrneb who collect dummies from children who have outgrown them. But one day they run out! A little girl named Amira, is persuaded to give up her dummies due to the thought of getting a surprise from the Dummy Fairy. The Dummy Fairy sends the dummies to babies that need them. After reading, children can follow the story at home by putting their dummies under their beds, parents can then tell their child that the 'Dummy Fairy' takes them off to Candyfloss lane, leaving a surprise in their place.

A little girl explains that she does not need a pacifier anymore, because she is a big kid now.