Best Selling Books by Jennifer Armstrong

A sketch of Jesus Christ! Is it possible? The Kent family travels to England to find out.

They are not alone. After most of the world''s population was wiped out by a deadly plague five years ago, this small group of children formed a family. They''ve taken care of each other, scavenging food from deserted supermarkets, fighting off the wild animals that prowl soccer fields and schools. The children thought they were the only ones left. Then they came across the Keepers, the first Grown-ups they''d seen for years, living in an abandoned shopping mall. The Keepers offered fresh food, clean beds, and security. But what looked like safety was instead the worst danger the family had yet faced. Now the family is once again on the road. But if they want to reach the end of their journey, if they want to solve the mystery of what happened and who is to blame, they must head straight into danger -- to Pisgah, the heart of the Keepers'' power. In this stunning conclusion to the Fire-us Trilogy, Jennifer Armstrong and Nancy Butcher return to the post-apocalyptic world they created in The Kindling and The Keepers of the Flame, as the family discovers the dark secret that changed their world forever.

The Kent family travels to the Czech Republic to search for a cave that may prove evolution wrong.

Awaiting her fiance+a7''s return from World War II, Grace MacKenzie finds strength in managing her family''s inn and is heartbroken when Jimmy returns a changed man, bragging of his wartime heroics and insisting that she give up her own dreams. Original.

An educated, inquisitive young girl in Philadelphia corresponds with President Thomas Jefferson about current events, including the Lewis and Clark expedition, new inventions, and life at Monticello.

Struggling with financial difficulties due to the Prohibition and her brother''s wish to make the inn into a speakeasy, Claire MacKenzie is drawn into a mystery regarding the murder of the town drunk and fears her brother may be involved. Original.

The question ?What does it mean for women to engage in the pursuit of being and feeling beautiful is at the heart of this edited interdisciplinary anthology of non-fiction essays by women on the topic of body image with a focus on self care, social media, fitness, skin color, motherhood, selfhood and identity.Body image is a hot topic but is muddled with different meanings. Most relate body image to eating disorders, weight, and external appearance but it''s much more than that. It the perception that one has about his or herself; it can be either positive or negative. Typically included in beauty are characteristics like weight, shape, size, hair texture, skin color, facial features, and etc. In order to examine beauty this book embodies stories with a focus on ?BeYOUtiful,? which means you''re beautiful when you choose to be yourself.

Thirteen-year-old Frank Kovacs, a Polish immigrant working in the coal mines of eastern Pennsylvania, begins a correspondence with Theodore Roosevelt after he assumes the presidency on September 14, 1901. Part of the "Dear Mr. President" series. Photos & maps.

Wanting to become a poet just like her grandmother, a young girl asks her for advice.

There is a lot of pressure that comes with being a woman in today''s world, Social Media has plagued the minds of young girls and women with an unrealistic view of what it means to be acceptable. ModestTea is my love letter to every women and teenage girl. You are beautiful, unique, valid, and there is freedom in living perfectly imperfect!

Briefly tells the story of this nineteenth-century painter and naturalist who is most famous for his detailed paintings of birds.

Jenny Sawyer does not realize the responsibility she is taking on when she enthusiastically accepts an assignment to babysit a chimp named Pansy.

This exciting picture-book biography of 19th-century artist and explorer John James Audubon relates how he searched the wild for birds and animals and captured many of them on canvas and paper. Full color.

This report is in response to a request from the E Division Operations Strategy Branch of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) to conduct a statistical review of complaints by the public against the RCMP in British Columbia. Specifically, the request was to describe the nature and extent of complaints against the RCMP in British Columbia, as well as the associated handling of complaints against the RCMP by either the RCMP or the Commission for Public Complaints against the RCMP (CPC). When a member of the public wishes to make a complaint against an RCMP officer, they can do so either directly to the RCMP or to the CPC. As part of this report, analyses will be conducted to determine whether there were any substantial differences in the nature and extent of complaints made to the RCMP or the CPC and whether there were any substantial differences in the outcomes, the amount of time it took to resolve complaints, and the level of satisfaction with the outcome between these two bodies.

Families who put up Christmas trees need this story! It is Christmas time and the pine trees are sprucing up. They are cleaning nests from their branches, patching holes in their trunks, and telling the forest animals to find other places to live. Why? Mother Nature will visit soon to choose the most spectacular tree as this year''s Christmas tree. Mother Nature expects the trees to be clean, green, tall, and straight. This causes a problem for Selena Squirrel, Miss Chickadee, Momma Deer, and other animals of the forest. One tree, however, is willing to help. Little Pine tells the animals that he can be their new home. This fixes one problem, but causes another. Mother Nature does not like messy trees, and Little Pine is messy.