Best Selling Books by Michelle Knudsen

Ghosts and monsters celebrate Halloween in a haunted house.

Discover all the fun of Easter morning with this shimmery, shaped book!

This sturdy board book with a puffy textured cover features a bouncy bunch of springtime bunnies decorating a Easter basket. Full-color illustrations.

A family celebrates Christmas at home.

Little girls will adore this stunning new board book featuring foil-covered pages. The book includes full-color vignettes printed on top of the foil and charming, rhyming stories about royal princesses.

This book is full of memorable Episode 1 characters, aliens, ships, droids and scenes to colour in.

Love is in the air in thisshimmeryboard book!

This eye-catching, one-of-a-kind board book features read-aloud rhyming texts, shaped, shimmery patches, and sequins on every spread. This title also includes glittery boxes of chocolate, a shiny bouquet of roses, and a heart-shaped balloon. Full-color illustrations.

Boldly designed covers with striking images and electrifying colors create a gotta-have-it appeal for this brand-new line of "Star Wars coloring books. Each book is chock-full of memorable Episode 1 characters, aliens, ships, droids, and scenes for young fans to color.

Introduces young readers to the life of the pioneering investigative reporter, her record-breaking trip around the world, and her undercover work on behalf of the mentally ill.

Tired of being covered in itchy mosquito bites, Riley uses science to investigate why mosquitoes are more attracted to him than to his friends.

The writing of fiction is one of the most popular and enjoyable modes of self-expression; not only does it give the writer the freedom to indulge her imagination, but also allows her a particular insight into her own patterns of thought. This form of introspection is especially important to the symbolist, who hopes to convey psychological human truths through the use of symbols. Traditionally, the intentional use of symbolism is frowned upon in fiction writing, as it is seen as distracting from conveying human truth. However, this study hopes to prove through both literary review and the practice of fiction writing that such truths are best examined through the veil of symbols. --Page iv.