Best Selling Books by Lee Davis

Spencer the spider leads P.B. bear and Dermott on a treasure hunt. Told in rebus form.

Simple text and illustrations portray P.B. Bear as he spends an active day going to school, swimming, shopping, and engaging in other typical activities.

Includes shopping, accommodations, antiques, restaurants, daytrips, kidstuff, golf, and more.

The reader is asked to guess what P.B. Bear is doing at certain times of the day, and a clock face shows the time.

Pack your bag and join P.B. the teddy bear for a day at school. Told in rebus form.

P.B. Bear plays hide-and-seek while the reader is asked to find his hiding places around the house.

A series of carefully graded books for beginning readers.

Teddy bear and his furry friends share their excitement as they prepare for Christmas. Rebuses used throughout.

Outlines the careers of twelve people who work in law enforcement, in the legal profession, and for the courts, including a private investigator, paralegal, and law librarian.

Written by local authors with many years of experience in writing about their community, the Insiders' Guide RM series provide newcomers, visitors, and business travelers with a native's perspective of the area. Each guide details hotels, restaurants, annual events, attractions, nightlife, parks and recreation, real estate, and much more. Covering more than 60 cities and areas nationwide, the Insiders' Guide RM series offer the best local insights on travel and relocation.Features include: -- Light, easier-to-use 6 x 9 size -- Easy-to-read typeface -- Large photos and maps -- Updated interior graphics -- Thumb tabs for quick reference to specific chapters -- More at-a-glance information in every title -- Expanded, comprehensive indexes -- Easy-to-use geographic organization in regional booksCovers historic Charleston and the surrounding beaches, islands and suburbs including Mt. Pleasant, Summerville, Kiawah Island, and more.

Cell phone radiation is a national emergency. Scientist Devra Davis presents an array of recent and long-suppressed research which shows that the most popular gadget of our age damages DNA, breaks down the brain's defenses, and reduces sperm count while increasing memory loss, the risk of Alzheimer's disease, and even cancer. The growing brains of children make them especially vulnerable--and half of the world's four billion cell phones are used by people under twenty. Davis takes readers through the dark side of this trillion-dollar industry. Health experts have long been frozen out of policy-making decisions about cell phones; federal regulatory standards are set by the cell phone industry itself. One secret memo reveals their war plan against reports of cell phone dangers. As this call to action shows, we can make safer cell phones now. Why put our children at risk of a devastating epidemic of brain illness?--From publisher description.