Best Selling Books by Sue Williams

A fun, rhyming picture book for ages 3-12 and APPROVED FOR SCHOOLS. Follow Ruthie through her days as her family stays-at-home during a pandemic. Full of peace, kindness, and patience, with a little laughter and tons of real life, hilarious raccoon pictures gathered from miscellaneous Google users (full credit will be given upon collected knowledge). $2.00 from every book sale is donated to the Guardian Gals, Inc. scholarship fund in Gaylord, Michigan. This edition was written with no religious content.

What threads connect your life? We are all threads in the great tapestry of life, each weaving stories of joy, heartache, resilience, and transformation. But what happens when those threads intertwine? In Golden Threads, fifteen extraordinary women share the pivotal moments that have shaped their lives - stories of courage, healing, and self-discovery. From overcoming profound personal loss to embracing unexpected adventures, each woman in this collection uniquely reflects on the golden threads of wisdom that run through their journeys. Through their vulnerability and strength, they invite you to discover your threads of connection and resilience. This is more than just a collection of life stories. It is a testament to the power of shared wisdom and the bonds that unite us as women. Whether searching for hope, healing, or a deeper understanding of yourself, Golden Threads will resonate with you on every page.

Strawberry Fairis a musical merry-go-round of 51 of the best-known and best-loved traditional songs from around the British Isles, including Cockles and mussels,the Skye boat song, Danny Boy, Charlie is my darling, Loch Lomond and many more … This pupils'' edition includes the words and melodies to all the songs.

A collection of true short stories, each about a different journey to a particular destination. The stories are drawn from real-life journeys, as the author travelled around the world over a period of 20 years. Destinations from Africa, South and Central America, Asia and Europe are included. The book is about the the journeys themselves and each story ends as the author reaches her final destination.

All of us affect, and are affected by, the food system: students who grow and eat carrots and tomatoes from their school garden; farm owners who maintain patches of natural habitat for bees; immigrants who hand-pick our apples, grapes, and oranges; public employees who design food-nutrition labels and monitor food safety; restaurant workers who take our orders and serve our meals; food reporters who write about ethnic cuisine; local groups of gleaners who keep edible food out of the dumpster and put it to good use; food pantries that teach teenagers to garden on vacant lots; parents who work to stretch their food budgets to the next payday; policymakers who determine agricultural subsidies; community members who advocate for policies to ensure that all of us have the food we need. While we have one of the most productive and efficient food systems in the world, millions of people in the US still fall between the cracks. People who may have enough to eat today worry about the availability and quality of food for future generations. This guide explores different approaches and actions that are, or could be, taken to create a food system that works for all of us. While the approaches overlap in some respects, they do suggest different priorities and involve different trade-offs. With this in mind, what should we do to ensure that people from all walks of life have the food they need?

Compulsory reading for parents, teachers, youth workers and anyone who has anything to do with young people. A must-have book for all parents, youth workers and teenagers on parenting and raising children. Catholic priests don''t generally have children but Australian legend Father Chris Riley has brought up about 60,000 - and they''re some of the toughest kids around. He regularly encounters some of the most troubled children on earth - kids who have given up or refuse to talk to others, who steal, take drugs, see themselves as irredeemable failures, hate everyone and everything, self-harm, have been abused or abuse other kids, prostitute themselves, live on the streets or have rejected anyone who''s ever tried to help them. But he''s nearly always managed to find a way through to them, and to help them. And whilst the vast majority of Australian kids don''t have the magnitude of problems he sees in his work every day, the lessons he''s learnt from them are invaluable to all parents. How can most parents relate to the kind of problems and pressures their children face today? How can they cope when things come off the rails? How can they really talk to their children in a meaningful way when it seems that their kids just don''t want to listen? Growing Pains is the one book all parents - and their kids - should have on their shelves. It will prove a priceless guide through the maze of childhood and adolescence for both parents and their children and, with so many real life stories to tug on the heart-strings, the kind of gripping read no one will be able to put down.

Ness has been dreaming of climbing Mt. Everest since she was eight years old. It seems like a big task for anyone, let alone Ness, who has Celebral Palsy. On her sixteenth birthday, her mother makes a deal with her and Ness discovers Everest might be within her grasp.

Even in extraordinarily difficult circumstances, under pressure, people often manage to behave with great humanity. With all the drama in conflicted or violent situations, it can be easy to overlook this and to assume that everyone switches to a dog-eat-dog approach. This collection of stories, drawn largely from the working life of the author in conflict transformation and mediation, illustrates a variety of examples of extraordinary humanity, which can show us that there is a place to stand and a way to be human in inhuman situations. And it can help us to notice examples of this around us. Discussion questions included.