"Magic Sprinkles" is an enchanting tale of how one Auntie made a trip all the way to the North Pole to bring back magical sprinkles for all of the children. Along the way Auntie promotes good manners and polite behavior. This book keeps the spirit of Christmas alive throughout the year and will delight children of all ages. It's as much fun to read as dipping cinnamon toast in your hot cocoa on a Saturday morning. Aunt Kimmie lives in Spokane, Washington. She works as a waitress flinging magic sprinkles at a local diner. She considers being an Auntie the most important job she will ever have. She loves raindrops and snowflakes, popsicles and hopscotch and the magic of Christmas. JR Battell is known as the "Dumpster Artist." He also lives in Spokane, Washington where he paints on recycled cardboard. Aunt Kimmie saw his work while having lunch in a local bistro and knew that he should illustrate her book.

Black Girl Magic Sprinkles is a story about a young girl named Trinity, who dreams of one day being a teacher. However, she is discouraged because she does not often see women who look like her in successful jobs. She stumbles upon a jar of Black Girl Magic Sprinkles, and is shown endless opportunities. It takes this encounter for her to realize that Black Girl Magic lives within her and she can be anything she wants to be. "Even if you haven't seen it, doesn't mean you can't achieve it; because with just a sprinkle of your Black Girl Magic, you can be it!"

Camilla learns a lesson when she takes magic sprinkles without asking and the sprinkles run amok amongst her friends.

A charming fairy storybook with a cupcake necklace!

Anna was raised in an orphanage. One day when she was dumping the disgusting toilet bucket, she heard a voice say, LOOK FOR THE SPRINLKES. Looking around, however, there was no one there. On her way back down the hill she fell and got some of the terrible smelling gunk on her dress. In an attempt to wash off the foul smelling liquid in a nearby river, she almost drowned. The adventure that followed would change not only her life, but the lives of everyone in the orphanage along with the lives of everyone they met.

Do you believe in M.A.G.I.C.? Dive into the pages of this captivating book and awaken the Magical Powers of Gratitude within you. What sets “MPG” apart is the team of 18 authors’ personal encounters in their real-lives, while applying the principles of ‘The Magic’ by Rhonda Byrne, resulting in miraculous and unexpected transformations. Are you ready to witness astonishing transformations in your life, unveiling a world of wonders and mysterious occurrences? Discover the secrets within these pages that can lead to deep changes and enhancements in your relationships, health, finances, career, your approach to food and overall well-being. Why you should read MPG: • Receive a treasure chest of wisdom • Transform your mistakes into blessings • Experience astonishing miracles in your health • Switch to a positive world of joy & happiness all around • Embrace proximity with people who can majorly impact your journey • Undergo significant improvements in your relationships • Witness your wildest dreams manifest into reality • Achieve abundance in all areas of your life • Create a legacy for future generations Does all this intrigue you? “Magical Powers of Gratitude” is the key that has the potential to unlock the doors of luck for you. Your magical journey begins within these pages. Manifest ‘The Magic!’

Tessellations, palindromes, tangrams, oh my! Women Who Count: Honoring African American Women Mathematicians is a children's activity book highlighting the lives and work of 29 African American women mathematicians, including Dr. Christine Darden, Mary Jackson, Katherine Johnson, and Dorothy Vaughan from the award-winning book and movie Hidden Figures. Although the book is geared toward children in grades 3–8, it is appropriate for all ages. The book includes portrait sketches and biographies for the featured mathematicians, each followed by elementary-school and middle-school activity pages. Children will enjoy uncovering mathematicians' names in word searches, unscrambling math vocabulary words, solving equations to decode interesting facts, using logical thinking to uncover magic squares, locating hidden objects on an “I Spy” page, and more! They will also read about the important contributions of Drs. Martha Euphemia Lofton Haynes, Evelyn Boyd Granville, and Marjorie Lee Browne, the first three African American women to receive doctoral degrees in mathematics. Other women profiled include contemporary mathematicians who will inspire today's children to become tomorrow's leaders. Women Who Count is a must-read for parents and children alike!