Presents a collection of mind-boggling facts on topics ranging from animals and the natural world to history and cultural practices.

Did you know that the first stop signs were black and white? Or that a litter of kittens is called a kindle? There's a lot to know and we bet you'll have fun learning these fun, far-out facts in the next super series from National Geographic Kids! Based on a favorite department in Nat Geo Kids magazine, this book is chock-full of fascinating facts, silly stats, and catchy little knowledge nuggets in all kinds of cool categories, from astronomy and dinosaurs to revolutions and breakfast. Special features include Extreme Weirdness, Strange Places, Wacky World, and more.

This book is a story about my life. I endured tumultuous relationships with my family as well as issues with mental illness. I endured failed marriages, physical abuse, homelessness, and hunger. For a huge part of my life, I was in and out of psychiatric units. The one thing that got me through it all was my faith in the Almighty God. Not only can you prosper with mental illness, but you can also have a healthy relationship with God.

Can you imagine what it feels like to have a hole in your soul? A life shaped by trauma, sexual, psychological, emotional, and physical abuse, this book tells the story about a young girl filled with anger, bitterness, hatred, envy, and unforgiveness. Meeting Jesus Christ and defying all the odds against her, she experiences spiritual healing and finds her identity and purpose in life.

I bet you didn't know that there are over ten thousand species of birds, each unique and different. In this volume of I Bet You Didn't Know, you will learn about a few of them and the things that make them special. So open this book and be prepared to fly into a world of birds and some things about them you didn't know.

Statistics maven Cheryl Russell--editorial director of "New Strategist Publications"--offers a fast-paced adventure in trend spotting, separates facts from fantasy, and applies a hefty dose of common sense to provide a deeper understanding of the processes at work in American society.

The 24/7 media circus that follows President Trump distracts from the fundamental issue of what his election means for America going forward. Bet You Didn’t See That One Coming explains how Barack Obama’s progressive policies helped ignite the ultimate anti-Obama political warrior—and how a neophyte politician’s new blend of populism, nationalism, and traditional Republican policies is pulling a polarized country back toward the right.