Children's Books > Science, Nature & How It Works - Best Selling eBooks

Horror novel about a rabid dog terrorizing a small town.

Emma Harrison is the daughter of a wealthy industrialist.

Mystery novel set in Soviet Russia, featuring investigator Arkady Renko.

The dark, futuristic tale that inspired the recent “X-Men” film is collected here, along with the first appearance of Alpha Flight.

"The Beverly Hills Diet" by Judy Mazel is a bestselling diet book that gained popularity in the 1980s. The book outlines a weight loss program based on Mazel's theory of food combining. It became a cultural phenomenon and influenced discussions around diet and nutrition during that era.

"A Light in the Attic" by Shel Silverstein is a collection of children's poems and illustrations. The book covers a wide range of topics, showcasing Silverstein's whimsical and often humorous approach to storytelling. The poems address both the lighthearted and thought-provoking aspects of childhood.

"The Lord God Made Them All" is an autobiographical work by James Herriot, a British veterinarian. It continues the charming tales of Herriot's experiences as a country vet in Yorkshire, England. The book captures the humor, challenges, and heartwarming moments of working with animals and the people who care for them. Readers are immersed in the beauty of the Yorkshire Dales and the joys of veterinary practice.

Jane's Fonda Workout Book is a 1981 fitness book written by Jane Fonda

A memoir of fighting in the Pacific theater during World War II.

This new, expanded edition delves deeper into the story of Amuro Ray, a teenage mechanic, and an experimental defense suit who are in the middle of a space war.

The adaptation of the popular animated series continues as the crew of White Base discover a new weapon possibly even more valuable than their Mobile Suit.

The epic novel spans centuries, chronicling the history of South Africa, its diverse cultures, and the impact of colonialism and apartheid. It weaves together the lives of multiple generations and families over the course of time.

"The Bourne Identity" by Robert Ludlum is a classic thriller that introduces readers to the character Jason Bourne, a man with amnesia who discovers he is a skilled operative. The novel combines action, intrigue, and espionage, setting the stage for a series of Bourne adventures.

"Rage of Angels" by Sidney Sheldon is a legal thriller and romance novel that follows the life of Jennifer Parker, a young attorney. The story explores themes of ambition, love, and the challenges faced by a woman in a male-dominated profession. Sheldon's storytelling combines courtroom drama with elements of romance, creating a compelling narrative that has resonated with readers.

The life story of Princess Daisy, born into European royalty, as she navigates love, tragedy, and her search for identity.

In 1327, Brother William of Baskerville is sent to investigate a death at a Benedictine abbey.

book description: the story of a young girl with pyrokinesis who is hunted by a secret government agency

The story of a British intelligence officer in World War II who infiltrates the German army in Egypt

"Cosmos" by Carl Sagan is a science book that explores the universe, astronomy, and the potential for extraterrestrial life. The book serves as a companion to the television series of the same name, which was written and narrated by Sagan. "Cosmos" covers a wide range of scientific topics, making complex concepts accessible to a general audience.

"Never-Say-Diet Book" by Richard Simmons is a health and fitness book that combines practical advice with humor and motivation. Simmons shares tips on exercise, nutrition, and maintaining a positive mindset on the journey to a healthier lifestyle. The book's accessible and encouraging approach makes it a popular choice for readers seeking guidance on weight management and well-being.

"Thy Neighbor's Wife" by Gay Talese is a non-fiction exploration of changing societal attitudes towards sexuality, intimacy, and relationships.

This novel delves into the complex relationships and personal struggles of a woman named Shirley Ardell Mason.

Free to Choose is a book by Nobel Prize-winning economist Milton Friedman and his wife, Rose Friedman. The book was first published in 1980

The autobiography of Phil Donahue, the former talk show host

"The Matarese Circle" by Robert Ludlum is a thriller that follows two intelligence agents, one American and one Russian, as they join forces to combat a dangerous secret society. Ludlum weaves a tale of espionage, conspiracy, and international intrigue, keeping readers on the edge of their seats.

"Sophie's Choice" by William Styron is a novel that explores the impact of the Holocaust on individuals' lives and relationships. The story follows the narrator, Stingo, as he befriends Sophie, a Polish survivor of Auschwitz. The novel delves into themes of guilt, trauma, and the complexities of human relationships. Styron's powerful storytelling and exploration of moral dilemmas contribute to the novel's emotional resonance.

The story of Walter F. Starbuck, a man who goes to prison for a crime he didn't commit.

The novel is set in Britain during the Dark Ages

The novel is set in the late 1970s and early 1980s, mostly in London

Harry Booth, a master thief, breaks things off with Miranda when a dangerous contact might harm her.

The story of a Jewish-American professor who is appointed as the White House speechwriter

"The Dead Zone" by Stephen King is a supernatural thriller that follows Johnny Smith, who acquires psychic abilities after a near-fatal accident. As Johnny grapples with his newfound powers, he becomes entangled in a series of events with far-reaching consequences. King's exploration of the paranormal and moral dilemmas contributes to the novel's suspenseful and thought-provoking narrative.

"Aunt Erma's Cope Book" by Erma Bombeck is a humorous non-fiction book that offers Bombeck's observations and advice on coping with life's challenges. The author's wit and humor shine through as she addresses various aspects of daily life, providing a lighthearted perspective on the ups and downs of being human.

Crisis Investing is a 1979 book by Doug R. Casey. The book discusses investing in times of economic crisis. Casey provides advice on how to identify and profit from crisis situations. He also discusses the potential risks and rewards of investing in crisis-ridden industries and companies.

In this collection of short stories, Steve Martin satirizes the fashion industry. In "Cruel Shoes," a woman goes to extremes to find the perfect pair of shoes. In "The Perfect Fit," a man is obsessed with finding the perfect pair of jeans. And in "The Great White Hope," a woman tries to find the perfect wedding dress.

Similar to other Michener novels, "Chesapeake" presents a multigenerational saga, this time focusing on the Chesapeake Bay region and its history, culture, and the people who shaped the area.

"War and Remembrance" is a historical novel by Herman Wouk, serving as the sequel to "The Winds of War." The story follows the Henry family through World War II, exploring the impact of the war on their lives. Wouk skillfully weaves together historical events, personal narratives, and fictional characters to create an epic tale of love, sacrifice, and the human cost of global conflict.

A struggle of good and evil takes place in a world transformed by a plague.

The story of a rich and beautiful woman who opens a luxury boutique in Beverly Hills

In this thriller, a man named Noel Holcroft is contacted by his father's lawyer and told that he is the heir to a fortune. But in order to get the money, Noel must first find and destroy a secret Nazi organization. Noel quickly finds himself in a race against time to stop the Nazis from carrying out their plans.