This beautifully illustrated book includes simple rhymes that teaches children that we are all more similar than different from one another; that everyone is someone.

A hilariously charming novel about a heartbroken man trying to redeem himself by championing forgotten books Fleeing heartbreak, an unnamed author goes to an unnamed city to give a series of lectures at an unnamed university about forgotten books ... only to find himself involved in a mystery when the professor who invited him is no where to be found, and no one seems quite sure why he's there.... So begins this Wes Anderson-like novel hilariously spoofing modernist literature even as it tells a stirring -- and eerily suspenseful -- story about someone desperate to prove the redeeming power of reading -- and writing -- books. And as the narrator gives his lectures, attends vague functions where no one speaks English, never quite meets his host professor and wonders the city looking for the grave of his literary hero, the reader begins to suspect this man's relentless faith in literature may be the only thing getting him through the mystery enveloping him.

A hilariously charming novel about a heartbroken man trying to redeem himself by championing forgotten books Fleeing heartbreak, an unnamed author goes to an unnamed city to give a series of lectures at an unnamed university about forgotten books ... only to find himself involved in a mystery when the professor who invited him is no where to be found, and no one seems quite sure why he's there.... So begins this Wes Anderson-like novel hilariously spoofing modernist literature even as it tells a stirring -- and eerily suspenseful -- story about someone desperate to prove the redeeming power of reading -- and writing -- books. And as the narrator gives his lectures, attends vague functions where no one speaks English, never quite meets his host professor and wonders the city looking for the grave of his literary hero, the reader begins to suspect this man's relentless faith in literature may be the only thing getting him through the mystery enveloping him.

The dimensions of a higher intelligent living being part 2 is about God’s, someone’s, and something’s choices because I think God, someone, and something has a choice for God, someone, and something to be having choices; God’s, someone’s, and something’s intervention; how someone is in life because I think someone is somehow able to be overlapping, and co-existing along with something for someone to be how someone is in life; how something is in life because I think something is somehow able to be overlapping, and co-existing along with something for something to be how something is in life; how any body of mass is in life because I think any body of mass consists of 12 dimensions that is apart of making up any body of mass for any body of mass to be how any body of mass is in life; how the three dimensions of length are in life because I think the three dimensions of length is overlapping, and co-existing along with each others lengths for the three dimensions of length to be how the three dimensions of length are in life; how the universe is in life because I think the universe consists of someone, and any body of mass that is apart of making up everything that is able to be taking place in the universe for the universe to be how the universe is in life; how God can respond to someone because I think someone can respond to God for God to be responding to someone; forgiveness because I think someone can do something wrong for someone to be forgiving someone, and what can possibly happen to someone after someone dies because I do not think someone is nothing for nothing not to possibly happen to someone after someone dies.

Do you remember your first friend? Your friends always find a way to double your joys and halve your sorrows. This fun, rhyming book helps children understand the value of having friends and of being a friend to others.

Imaginary friend Budo narrates this heartwarming story of love, loyalty, and the power of the imagination—the perfect read for anyone who has ever had a friend . . . real or otherwise Budo is lucky as imaginary friends go. He's been alive for more than five years, which is positively ancient in the world of imaginary friends. But Budo feels his age, and thinks constantly of the day when eight-year-old Max Delaney will stop believing in him. When that happens, Budo will disappear. Max is different from other children. Some people say that he has Asperger's Syndrome, but most just say he's "on the spectrum." None of this matters to Budo, who loves Max and is charged with protecting him from the class bully, from awkward situations in the cafeteria, and even in the bathroom stalls. But he can't protect Max from Mrs. Patterson, the woman who works with Max in the Learning Center and who believes that she alone is qualified to care for this young boy. When Mrs. Patterson does the unthinkable and kidnaps Max, it is up to Budo and a team of imaginary friends to save him—and Budo must ultimately decide which is more important: Max's happiness or Budo's very existence. Narrated by Budo, a character with a unique ability to have a foot in many worlds—imaginary, real, child, and adult— Memoirs of an Imaginary Friend touches on the truths of life, love, and friendship as it races to a heartwarming . . . and heartbreaking conclusion.

Reassures children that everyone is somewhere, even if you cannot see them.