In The Little Chairs, a happy family is suddenly faced with a daddy who has fallen victim to sad thoughts and begins to sit in a dark corner. The story revolves around how the mama brings the daddy little chairs to paint. At first, the daddy is not really very enthusiastic about the new "job" the mama has given him. However, after several days and many coats of colorful paint on the four little chairs, the daddy feels like eating supper again with the family.

The Little Chairs

Children's Books

Kate Salley Palmer

Literature & Fiction

Warbranch Pr Inc

Francis Marion, a native of South Carolina, was one of the heroes of the American Revolution. He practiced a type of guerrilla warfare in the Coastal Plains, harassing the British and Tory forces and kept them from advancing through the colony to North Carolina, giving George Washington time to strengthen his Continental Army in the North. Marion, nicknamed the Swamp Fox, was a stealthy commander, later Brigadier General, of a group of mostly farmers, Native Americans and African Americans who fought bravely in the swamps, often attacking at night and capturing British supplies, weapons and supplies. His group's actions, along with those of other Partisan fighters and Continentals, such as those commanded by General Nathanael Greene, helped in the ultimate defeat of the British at Yorktown. The book tells the story of Marion and the vivid illustrations show with historical accuracy the story of the almost mythical Swamp Fox.

Francis Marion and the Legend of the Swamp Fox

History

Warbranch Press

The first patriot killed in the American Revolution was an African American, Crispus Attucks. Over 5000 African Americans fought in George Washington's Continental Army. Very few black patriot heroes have been identified in American history books. In the southern colonies slaves were not allowed to fight, but an exception was Francis Marion, the Swamp Fox, who allowed both African Americans and Native Americans to fight in his militia. In Almost Invisible - Black Patriots of the American Revolution, Kate Salley Palmer writes about 25 African Americans who helped the colonies gain independence from Great Britain. Kate did the vivid illustrations for the book in watercolor and gouache.

Almost Invisible - Black Patriots of the American Revolution

Americas

Colorful illustrations illuminate the story of Hostie, a Holstein cow, and her young owner as they grow together. Sally, a 4-H Club member, prepares Hostie and shows her at the fair. Over the years Hostie competes in many fairs, including the State Fair, and wins prize after prize even a trip to Chicago for Sally. Find out how Hostie fell into a ditch and the unique way she was coaxed to get herself out. Follow Hostie and Sally as the family finally has to sell Hostie to help pay for Sally to go to college. Watch as Sally visits Hostie and her friends at the Happy Cow Farm.

Hostie

Warbranch Press, Inc.

A book about a friendly neighborhood football game uses simple text to help students follow the action. F&P: C, RR/DLL: 4, DRA2: 3, Lexile: BR, Stage: Emergent, Type: Fiction

It's Football Time

Diana E. Geddes

Early Learning

Kaeden Publishing