The Grief Bubble is a special workbook for children ages 6 and older who have experienced the death of someone special. The interactive format invites them to find expression for their thoughts and feelings, encouraging the exploration of their grief. A useful tool for parents, counselors, educators and other caring adults supporting children in grief.

The Grief Bubble: Helping Kids Explore and Understand Grief

DeBay, Kerry

Parenting & Relationships

Limitless Press LLC

Enjoy two classics of tactical and strategic thinking together in one volume! Despite being separated by 2000 years and half a world, these famous works of Niccolò Machiavelli and Sun Tzu have much in common. Both books were produced during times of great unrest and both have altered the course of political and military thought and practice for generations. This book contains the acclaimed English translations of W.K. Marriott for The Prince and Lionel Giles for The Art of War.

The Prince & The Art of War - The Classic Works of Niccolò Machiavelli and Sun Tzu

SUN, Tzu

Niccolò, Machiavelli

History

This newly revised edition of the book is designed for adult caregivers to read to surviving youngsters following a suicidal death. The story allows individuals an opportunity to recognize normal grieving symptoms and to identify various interventions to promote healthy ways of coping with the death of a special person. Although the language used in the book is simplistic enough to be read along with children and ultimately stimulating family discussion, it can be beneficial to all who have been tragically devastated by suicide. It is recommended for this book to be utilized in conjunction with therapy.

Someone I Love Died by Suicide: A Story for Child Survivors and Those Who Care for Them

Self-Help

Cammarata, Doreen T.

Death & Grief

The American Revolution stands as a major turning point in world history. Most prominently, it resulted in the creation of the United States of America, a nation that has played a dominate role in world affairs for the past century. Equally as important it established a nation based on the republican model of government. In the world of the 18th Century where monarchs and emperors still wielded vast powers, the American model clearly placed the power of the nation with its people and not with a prince. This book contains the key writings and speeches of several major figures in the U.S. Revolutionary War, specifically Thomas Jefferson's "A Summary View of the Rights of British America", Patrick Henry's "Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death", Thomas Paine's "Common Sense", John Adams' "Thoughts on Government" and the Speeches of George Washington. Also included is the Declaration of Independence and The Constitution of the United States of America.

Common Sense, a Summary View of the Rights of British America, Thoughts on Government and the Speeches of Washington: Important Early American ... of Independence and the U.S. Constitution

WASHINGTON, George

Jefferson, Thomas

Paine, Thomas)

"THE Universe is governed by Law - one great Law. Its manifestations are multiform ... We are familiar with some of its manifestations, but are almost totally ignorant of certain others. ... We speak learnedly of the Law of Gravitation, but ignore that equally wonderful manifestation, THE LAW OF ATTRACTION IN THE THOUGHT WORLD." from  "Thought Vibration" "Your fortune or lack of fortune is not the result of chance but of your observance of certain fixed laws. You may not be aware of acting in accordance with sharply defined and active principles, but you do and always have so acted. ... But you say: I was born that way. ... Yes, probably you were, but you can change it ... If you do, that settles it." from "Prosperity Through Thought Force" Here together in one volume are the two most famous works of William Walker Atkinson and Bruce MacLelland, teachers of the "New Thought" movement from the beginning of the 20th Century.

Thought Vibration & Prosperity Through Thought Force - The Collected New Thought Wisdom of William Walker Atkinson and Bruce MacLelland

Bruce Maclelland William Walker Atkinson

Bruce MacLelland

It can be argued that the road to the Civil War began before the United States was officially founded. The seeds of the conflict lay in the different paths that the North and the South were already traveling at the time of the Revolution, with the major fault line being the issue of slavery. The historical documents and writings included in this book mark important points on the path starting with the Missouri Compromise to the Civil War's conclusion. These documents display how slavery became the overriding domestic conflict of the first half of the 19th Century and show the different ways that Congress tried to resolve the future of slavery in an expanding nation. The speeches of several key politicians and writers are included to provide insight into rhetoric of the time. From the Missouri Compromise to the Surrender at Appomattox contains very little commentary by its editors, other than to frame the documents in their historical context. Instead it is designed to let the documents speak for themselves.

From the Missouri Compromise to the Surrender at Appomattox: Milestones to the American Civil War

Lincoln, Abraham

Thoreau, Henry David`

Americas

If one can't contrive to live on a certain income of money, one earns a little more-or steals it, or advertises for it. One doesn't necessarily muddle one's life because one can't quite manage on a thousand pounds a year; one braces the muscles and makes it guineas, and balances the budget. But if one cannot arrange that an income of twenty-four hours a day shall exactly cover all proper items of expenditure, one does muddle one's life definitely. The supply of time, though gloriously regular, is cruelly restricted. from "How to Live on 24 Hours a Day" The lesson to be learnt from the practical aviation of the present day is that of the triumph of principle over precedent, of the working out of an idea to its logical conclusions in spite of the accumulated testimony of all past experience to the contrary; and with such a notable example before us can we say that it is futile to enquire whether by the same method we may not unlock still more important secrets and gain some knowledge of the unseen causes which are at the back of external and visible conditions, and then by bringing these unseen causes into a better order make practical working realities of possibilities which at present seem but fantastic dreams? from "The Creative Process and the Individual In living the new life the first essential is to abandon the idea of competition and of a limited supply. Too many people who consider themselves practitioners of the new thought never entirely succeed in doing this. . .. Many people who have a partial grasp of the new thought still suppose that it is necessary that some should be poor in order that others may have enough, and believe that wealth is possible only to those who have superior ability, or the power to attract to themselves a larger portion from the limited supply. from "The Law of Opulence Enjoy these three classic "New Thought" texts bound together for the first time in print.

How to Live on 24 Hours a Day, The Creative Process in the Individual & The Law of Opulence: The Collected New Thought Wisdom of Arnold Bennett, Thomas Troward and Wallace D. Wattles

Thomas Troward

WALLACE D. WATTLES

Arnold, Bennett

Life is a continual passage from one illusion to another. No sooner has the eager volunteer found out that the desire to help is apt to be treated as evidence of a criminal disposition, and that war-work is as shy as deer in the depths of a forest - no sooner has he or she discovered these things than yet another discovery destroys yet another illusion. The war-work when brought to bay and caught is not the right kind of war-work. You - for I may as well admit that I am talking direct to the eager volunteer - you had expected something else. This war-work that presents itself is either beneath your powers, or it is beyond your powers; or it is unsuited to your individuality or to your social station or to your health or to your hands or feet. You can scarcely say what you had expected, but at any rate . . . I will tell you what you had expected. - from "Self and Self-Management" ----- In commencing a course of lectures on Mental Science, it is somewhat difficult for the lecturer to fix upon the best method of opening the subject. It can be approached from many sides, each with some peculiar advantage of its own; but, after careful deliberation, it appears to me that, for the purpose of the present course, no better starting-point could be selected than the relation between Spirit and Matter. I select this starting-point because the distinction -- or what we believe to be such -- between them is one with which we are so familiar that I can safely assume its recognition by everybody; and I may, therefore, at once state this distinction by using the adjectives which we habitually apply as expressing the natural opposition between the two -- living spirit and dead matter. from "The Edinburgh Lectures on Mental Science" Enjoy these two classic works of the "New Thought" movement together in one volume.

Self and Self-Management & The Edinburgh Lectures on Mental Science: The Collected "New Thought" Wisdom of Arnold Bennett and Thomas Troward

TROWARD, THOMAS

Bennett, Enoch Arnold

Chemistry is the science which treats of the intra-atomic or the intra-molecular changes which material things undergo under various influences. Mental is defined as "of or appertaining to the mind, including intellect, feeling, and will, or the entire rational nature." Science is knowledge gained and verified by exact observation and correct thinking. Mental chemistry is, therefore, the science which treats of the changes which material conditions undergo through the operations of the mind, verified by exact observation and correct thinking. - From "Mental Chemistry" ---- THERE is, and always has been, a widespread belief in Fate, or Destiny, that is, in an eternal and inscrutable Power which apportions definite ends to both individuals and nations. This belief has arisen from long observation of the facts of life. Men are conscious that there are certain occurrences which they cannot control, and are powerless to avert. Birth and death, for instance, are inevitable, and many of the incidents of life appear equally inevitable. - From "The Mastery of Destiny" ---- Enjoy these classic works of New Thought from two of its most famous writers.

Mental Chemistry & The Mastery of Destiny: The Collected "New Thought" Wisdom of Charles Haanel and James Allen

Politics & Social Sciences

ALLEN, JAMES

Haanel, Charles

Philosophy

Stories of King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table have been told and retold for centuries with each generation adding to the tale and adapting them to fit their times.  The Arthurian tales of chivalry, romance, and tragedy have left a lasting impact on English literature.    This collection contains Sir Gawain and the Green Knight (trans. 1898), The Lady of Shallot (1833), The Founding of the Round Table (trans. 1914), The Passing of Arthur (trans. 1914), The Morte D'arthur (1914), The Lady of the Fountain (trans. 1877), Arthurian Songs: 1. Avalon (1894), and Sir Galahad, a Christmas Mystery (1858).

Sir Gawain and the Green Knight, the Lady of Shallot, the Lady of the Fountain, and Other Classic Poems and Tales of Camelot

Literature & Fiction

ALFRED TENNYSON

Jessie Laidlay Weston

Poetry

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