New Releases by Sally Huss

Like many children who have diabetes, Olivia felt limited and anxious when it came to everyday activities and especially when it came to trying something new. Her excuse for not participating was always, "I have diabetes!" It wasn't until she realized that she was not the only one with a disability, that she dared to expand her experiences. Not only did her world become wider and richer, her future was now unlimited. By monitoring her glucose levels and what she ate, she found that she could do anything and be anything. She could Dream Big, even with diabetes. No more sitting on the sidelines!

Henry did what he loved to do - help. The more he helped, the better he felt. There seemed to be no end to the helpful things he could do - for his mother, his siblings, his teacher. He even helped a classmate who was being bullied. On top of that, he also helped the bully!

Learning was everything to Mrs. Emerson. So when a new student was brought into her classroom, Mrs. Emerson was delighted because she learned that this young man knew something that everyone needed to know. She said that Jack was just like everyone else, except for one thing - he had food allergies. "Would you like to explain that to us, Jack?" A bit hesitant, Jack began telling his classmates what it was like to have food allergies, what the dangers were, and what he had to do to protect himself, or even save himself if he had an allergic reaction. The students listened attentively and then applauded him when their teacher praised his courage. "Jack has faced a difficult situation and handled it. He is an example of someone who has tremendous self-discipline. Anyone who has that can do anything " Jack left school that day with a new spring in his step and a classroom full of new friends.

When a man becomes obsessed with time, he ends up creating a tongue-twisting tale of clocks and watches watching each other. As much as he wants to please his wife by being precise, she cares more about his big-heartedness than the time of day. How to use time wisely is the theme.All in rhyme and hilariously illustrated, this book joins others in the Sally Huss collection of books designed to amuse as well as educate. If you like the books by Dr. Seuss and the Berenstains, you will love Watching Watches.

What is the most important thing for kids to know? You'd be surprised and so where the kids in this classroom.An adorable rhyming children's book with a big punch!If you like the books of Dr. Seuss, Mo Willems, Sandra Boynton, Suzy Spafford, Jane O'Connor, the Berenstains, Felicia Bond, Laura Numeroff, and P.D. Eastman, you will love KIDS GET IT!

A tree longs to be a Christmas tree, but doesn''t look the part, and fears he will never be chosen. He lingers on a rubbish pile until two children come onto a lot and find him. With their two dollars they purchase the tree and bring him home to their enthusiastic mother and siblings. Through the eyes of this appreciative family, the tree becomes a full-fledged, full-scented, magnificent Christmas tree. It is a wonderful Christmas after all, but most especially for the tree. Appreciation makes it so! Children who love the books by Dr. Seuss, the Berenstains, Suzy Spafford, Mo Willems, Sandra Boynton, Felicia Bond, Laura Numeroff, and P.D. Eastman will love THE SPIRIT OF A CHRISTMAS TREE.This children''s picture book is part of the wonderful collection of children''s books by Sally Huss.

Josiah was a true scaredy-cat. He was full of fears. He was afraid of everything, even of being alone. The truth was that he wanted to be like other kids who were strong, courageous, and capable. But he wasn't, until he learned the trick to being fearless. What was the trick? You'll have to read the book to find out. 40 adorable illustrations follow Josiah on his quest to being brave. This children's picture book is part of the wonderful collection of children's books by Sally Huss.

What is Halloween without a pumpkin? It is just another day full of sweets. Without a pumpkin, the sweets are not real trick-or-treats. But, a pumpkin can make a Halloween night into a delight By brightening up its face with its own inner light. A pumpkin that sits on a table And watches and waits to see if anyone is able... To take a knife and whittle a grin To let the spirit of the pumpkin come out from within... Is a very lucky pumpkin! (But, what happens when the knife goes askew? Can the pumpkin's smile be fixed? What to do? What to do?) This children's picture book is part of the wonderful collection of children's books by Sally Huss.

A smart little mouse, named Mr. Consequences, arrives just in time to stop young Billy from making a bad choice. In the simplest way, the mouse explains the importance of choosing well and what can happen to those who do not when it comes to smoking, alcohol, and drug use. Everyone has the ability to become great at something, Billy is told. However, these substances can get in the way of that by causing a person to lose interest in learning and developing their own greatness. They can even damage a person's health over a period of time. Health and happiness go together. Mr. Consequences leaves Billy knowing that the young lad now understands the importance of making good choices. And Billy is left with a greater sense of self-assurance, planning on being healthy and happy his whole life long.

We all have eyes, but do we all appreciate them like we should? Perhaps if we closed them, we just might understand how valuable they are. Yes, if you didn't have eyes you couldn't see The light of a candle or the lights on a Hanukkah or Christmas tree. You couldn't see the light of a shooting star, Or see the rest of the stars in the heavens that seem so far. You couldn't see the sunrise as it greets the day... And couldn't follow the path in a garden, you'd lose your way. You couldn't see the clouds dancing in the beautiful, blue sky, And you couldn't see the gracefulness of birds as they fly by. These are just a sample of some of the things one might miss without the gift of sight. There are endless colors, objects, and smiles on the faces of loved ones that would be lost. Fortunately, there are glasses and even seeing-eye dogs to help those who do not have vision or perfect vision. All of these are touched on in this simple explanation of the value of our eyes and how to care for them.

Yes, everybody loves Valentines! From mothers to sisters, brothers, fathers and grandparents to friends to making new friends, Valentines are the perfect way to say you care. This book is filled with charming illustrations of Valentines in many forms. Its sweet message of love and friendship, all in rhyme, is appropriate for everyday as well as Valentine''s Day. Sample: Mothers love Valentines... Sisters too. Even a brother loves a Valentine When it comes from you. Dads like Valentines without much fluff. Grandmothers love Valentines. And whatever fluff there is, it''s never enough. What else is there to say About Valentines and Valentines Day? How about this?

What little girl would not want a princess to visit her? That''s what kept happening to the little girl in this story. But it is what the princess told her that was most important, and the little girl took it to heart. All in rhyme and accompanied by over 35 delightfully colorful illustrations that dance along with the story.

When a group of fishing folks gathers at the edge of the sea, they are there for a purpose - to fill a large vat with fish to make their favorite fish dish. Counting the number of fish that are needed is quite a task, as the fishing folks have their own ideas about how many each can provide. But, surprise! Surprise, when no fish are caught. How do they fill that vat? You'll have to read the book to find out. All in tongue-twisting rhyme with over 35 amusing illustrations.

Every little girl wants to be a princess, but what is even greater than that? Once our heroine discovered the princess within her (THE PRINCESS IN MY CUP OF TEA), she wanted to find out what else she could be. With a trip to the store for a new dress, a visit to a cafe for lunch, and a stop at the beauty salon for a new hairdo there were ample opportunities for her to hone her behavior skills. That princess, who had been so helpful in the past, showed up again to guide her into being her best by being polite and in control of herself. What could be better than being a princess? You'll have to read the book to find out. All in rhyme and with over 40 delightfully whimsical illustrations.

By observing the techniques and abilities of an extraordinary Blue Heeler named Gracie, certain aspects of the game of tennis, normally considered complex, are made easy and doable. Anyone who plays tennis will appreciate seeing a tennis ball through the eyes of champion - one who knows how to focus, concentrate, create intensity, overcome impatience, stay positive, and remain joyful regardless of the score. The champion, of course, is Gracie, who never once gives herself a second thought.

A tree longs to be a Christmas tree, but doesn''t look the part, and fears he will never be chosen. He lingers on a rubbish pile until two children come find him. Through the eyes of appreciation, the tree becomes a full-fledged, full-scented, magnificent Christmas tree. It is a wonderful Christmas after all, but most especially for the tree.

This is an adventure-filled bedtime story/picture book about dreaming big. Where do we go when we sleep? The little boy in this story is not waiting to find out. He climbs on his magic carpet of light and sails into the night, visiting the lands of helping hands, smiling faces, delightful surprises, and more. For beginner readers ages 2-8.

Laura Sue wanted to be a princess with all her heart. However, she was not from a royal family; she was from an ordinary family, which included an ordinary brother. One day to her delight, her teacher announced to the students that they could be anything they wanted to be. This was music to Laura Sue''s ears, until she announced her desire in front of the class. Laughter dampened her spirits, as did the reality that her family members offered. However, a beautiful, golden angel came to her rescue and told her how to become an ordinary princess. She gave her the formula and it is one every child could follow should he or she wish to become an ordinary prince or princess. Over 30 charming and colorful illustrations dance along with the text.

Why not throw an ice cream wrapper on the ground or a soda can on the beach? One young lad finds out that there is a new plan in play - keeping our earth and environment clean. His mother uses a trip to the beach, the market, and a bathtub full of bubbles to explain the importance of caring for our earth and ourselves. She reveals another little secret, but you'll have to read the book to find out what that is. All in rhyme with 25 delightful illustrations.

"Dancing keeps me on my toes," announces Allison Rose. She dances here and there and everywhere, even when people stop and stare. No problem for her, but she thinks how much more fun would it be if others were so free and would kick up their own heels? So, she introduces them to every dance she can think of - the waltz, the tango, the bunny hop, hip hop, line dancing, fine dancing, the can can, the polka and schottische. These are just a few, but she knows that if she can get them to pick up their feet they will discover a wonderful treat. What do you think they will do? You''ll have to read the book to find out.All in rhyme and with over 40 whimsical illustrations. If you like the books of Dr. Seuss, Mo Willems, Sandra Boynton, Suzy Spafford, Jane O''Connor, the Berenstains, Felicia Bond, Laura Numeroff, and P.D. Eastman, you will love ALLISON ROSE AND HER DANCING TOES.

Easter is not Easter without Eggs! That's what Henrietta believes and what she is expected to provide when 100 children are invited to Farmer Johnson's big Easter Egg Hunt on Sunday. How Henrietta connives to collect, dye, and hide these eggs is her task. Involving every able-bodied bird on the farm to reach her quota is her mission. Birds of a feather must stick together she believes. Even with their efforts she is still one egg short. Who will provide it? You'll have to read the book to find out.

Easter comes but once a year. But this year the Easter Bunny was not participating, not taking charge, not helping out. The other animals had their duties and were working well. Not the Easter Bunny! Why?His excuse was that no one ever thanks him for all the work he does to create a special day for kids all over the world. So, he cancelled Easter. Oh my, oh my. A wise and thoughtful owl is consulted. His solution warms the heart of the bunny. What the Easter Bunny is told is important for all kids to know. You'll have to read the book to find out what that is.

Many children experience the loneliness created by military separation. The little girl in this story is such a child. She describes her struggle with sadness when her mother is deployed. But, her wise and thoughtful mother uses a string of pearls to tell her daughter how proud she is of her and how she can feel good even when her mother is away. How does she do it? You''ll have to read the book to find out.

Many children experience the loneliness created by military separation. The little girl in this story is such a child. She describes her struggle with sadness when her mother is deployed. But, her wise and thoughtful mother uses a string of pearls to tell her daughter how proud she is of her and how she can feel good even when her mother is away. How does she do it? You'll have to read the book to find out.