New Releases by Johnny Ray Moore

As the reader experiences the sights, sounds, and activities of each season through the author''s poetic words, the illustrations celebrate the joys of fatherhood by showing African American dads and their kids enjoying the year together.

Teach little learners about beloved civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. with this 200-word board book. This little book introduces Martin Luther King Jr., an iconic leader of the civil rights movement. Simple, toddler-friendly text tells how King grew up, how he became a minister, and how he worked to end segregation in America. Accessible for even the youngest of children, The Story of Martin Luther King Jr. helps readers understand who King is, what he did, and why his story still matters today.

So Many Questions is a rhyming picture book that will introduce young children to historical figures of color who have made noteworthy contributions to the world. The book will give its readers an up-close view of: * the first black female pilot, * the inventor of the mailbox, * the first black female astronaut, * a leading black ballerina, * a senior pastor of a church who served as a senator at the same time, * and a tennis superstar. So Many Questions will surely be remembered by many because of its rhyming text. Furthermore, after reading this book, children and adults just might discover a bit of genius that is within us all.

After Alvin is frustrated as he shows his home to potential homeowners. To make it more their own they want to do the unbelievable, change it! Alvin is devastated about their ideas. After his open house he becomes melancholy. Memories of him and his family overwhelm him. Alvin has a change of heart and must convince his wife the anthill is their only place to call home.

Our Shabby House Sits Inside a barbed wire fence. We have very little. No swing, no fancy bikes, Not even wood for a treehouse. The most we have (for now) are dreams of a better life. Our landlord has it all. A brick house, new cars, a motorcycle, a truck. All outside the barbed wire fence. But still, we dream our dreams and keep telling one another that we can be proud of who we are and still have something.

This title is suitable for ages 4 to 8 years. Beginning with King`s childhood and following his life through his " I Have a Dream Speech" and subsequent death, this book reveals (in age-appropriate language) how King ended segregation in America and influenced the way we live our lives today.

Jenell asks everyone she meets how she can tell that it is spring, as she experiences the changing season for herself.

Medicine is just what Farmer Lou needs to settle his pig''s stomachache. But a bedtime story is the real answer.