Most Popular Books by Lee Davis

This Level 1 book is appropriate for children who are just beginning to read. Which animal enjoys breakfast in bed? Which ones eat all the time? Discover how African animals find their food. For children who are just beginning to read and who have a limited vocabulary, these 32-page Level 1 books-about everything from tadpoles to puppies-use word repetition and simple sentences to convey meaning. Picture dictionary boxes with word labels "show" the meanings of words. These books contain between 400 and 450 words each, and they are 80 percent pictures and 20 percent text. The Dorling Kindersley Readers combine an enticing visual layout with high-interest, easy-to-read stories to captivate and delight young bookworms who are just getting started. Written by leading children''s authors and compiled in consultation with literacy experts, these engaging books build reader confidence along with a lifelong appreciation for nonfiction, classic stories, and biographies. There is a DK Reader to interest every child at every level, from preschool to grade 4.

The reader is asked to identify objects and answer activity questions related to P.B. Bear''s balloon ride.

P.B. the teddy bear celebrates his birthday with a cake, a party for his friends, and lots of presents. Told in rebus form.

The essential source of information about the sights and sites travelers and locals want to see and experience--if only they knew about them! From the best in local dining to quirky cultural tidbits to hidden attractions, unique finds, and unusual locales, these guides take the reader down the road less traveled.

Could they conquer the wild western Colossus? The land was as rich and diverse as the people who came there seeking a new life--and fraught with peril. To this vast territory on the shores of the Pacific, soon to be known as The Golden State, came Robert Sanderson, a man of iron will, determined to build a dynasty that would grow and endure as long as the land. Robert and his son Reb strove mightily, until they stood among the great tycoons of California--Huntington, Stanford, Crocker. But within the clan was a hidden seed of destruction, that drew father and son to two irresistible women: Pilar, in whose veins flowed the fiery blood of the conquistadors, and Lida, the beautiful actress who was the toast of San Francisco--and a dark omen of the Sanderson destiny.

Abraham Rush (b. ca. 1770 -d. ca. 1841), the son of Abraham, a German immigrant to South Carolina in ca. 1770, married in ca. 1790 a woman named Jane (b. ca. 1780 -d. ca. 1853). Descendants and relatives lived in Arkansas, South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Washington and elsewhere.

The definitive collection of South Carolina''s odd, wacky, and most offbeat people, places, and things, for South Carolina residents and anyone else who enjoys local humor and trivia with a twist.