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Mr. Johnson was created by 5 year old Cory Carpenter Jr. and with a little help from his mother he was able to create a coloring book. This book is filled with activities, including coloring for your child to keep busy. This book will challenge your child to recognize numbers and letter. It also includes crossword puzzles and matching. This would be a great book that includes different activities. If you are looking for something that would challenge your child, this is it.
Ms. Johnson gives us a glimpse of what the books are about: “Nire and the Color Books Bookstore” is a story of intrigue and charm. It is a story of young girl that loved reading more than anything but discovers that some books are banned. The mysterious happenings at the Color Books Bookstore will captivate the heart of any young person, especially when one first learns of a God that loved us so much that he gave his son so that we may live. This is only a glimpse of what is to come as you read about the adventures associated with Color Book Bookstore. “God is Awesome,” continues the story of young Nire. She captures what happens when you speak about Jesus to your best friend. The joy of what she found in the book with the black cover teaches us that God is truly awesome, especially when you can share it with a friend. In this third adventure of the trilogy called Pink Carnations. Nire captures the meaning of a mother’s love. It helps us to understand Mary’s love for Jesus. It explores how impatient we can be when we want things to happen right now. When youthfulness and zeal test this young girl, she discovers that when we put our focus on just one thing we may miss the beauty in other things, because everything that God created is beautiful.
An inner-city teenager named Manuel Beakum also known as Man-yo finds an ancient power source. Man-yo is chosen by the ancient power source to save multiple dimensions from being destroyed by evil beings from the first dimension. Man-yo meets one of the evil beings named Geriss. A battle between Geriss and Man-yo enforces Man-yo's refusal to accept the bestowment of power and responsibility to save countless lives.
A NEW YORK TIMES NOTABLE BOOK • “[Mat Johnson’s] unrelenting examination of blackness, whiteness and everything in between is handled with ruthless candor and riotous humor.”—Los Angeles Times “Razor-sharp . . . Loving Day is that rare mélange: cerebral comedy with pathos.”—The New York Times Book Review NAMED ONE OF THE BEST BOOKS OF THE YEAR BY The New York Times • San Francisco Chronicle • NPR • Men’s Journal • The Miami Herald • The Denver Post • Slate • The Kansas City Star • San Antonio Express-News • Time Out New York Warren Duffy has returned to America for all the worst reasons: His marriage to a beautiful Welsh woman has come apart; his comics shop in Cardiff has failed; and his Irish American father has died, bequeathing to Warren his last possession, a roofless, half-renovated mansion in the heart of black Philadelphia. On his first night in his new home, Warren spies two figures outside in the grass. When he screws up the nerve to confront them, they disappear. The next day he encounters ghosts of a different kind: In the face of a teenage girl he meets at a comics convention he sees the mingled features of his white father and his black mother, both now dead. The girl, Tal, is his daughter, and she’s been raised to think she’s white. Spinning from these revelations, Warren sets off to remake his life with a reluctant daughter he’s never known, in a haunted house with a history he knows too well. In their search for a new life, he and Tal struggle with ghosts, fall in with a utopian mixed-race cult, and ignite a riot on Loving Day, the unsung holiday for interracial lovers. A frequently hilarious, surprisingly moving story about blacks and whites, fathers and daughters, the living and the dead, Loving Day celebrates the wonders of opposites bound in love. Praise for Loving Day “Incisive . . . razor-sharp . . . that rare mélange: cerebral comedy with pathos. The vitality of our narrator deserves much of the credit for that. He has the neurotic bawdiness of Philip Roth’s Alexander Portnoy; the keen, caustic eye of Bob Jones in Chester Himes’s If He Hollers Let Him Go; the existential insight of Ellison’s Invisible Man.”—The New York Times Book Review “Exceptional . . . To say that Loving Day is a book about race is like saying Moby-Dick is a book about whales. . . . [Mat Johnson’s] unrelenting examination of blackness, whiteness and everything in between is handled with ruthless candor and riotous humor. . . . Even when the novel’s family strife and racial politics are at peak intensity, Johnson’s comic timing is impeccable.”—Los Angeles Times “Johnson, at his best, is a powerful comic observer [and] a gifted writer, always worth reading on the topics of race and privilege.’”—Dwight Garner, The New York Times
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