Dot And Dash Meet Their Friends

When it is time to play, Dot and Dash look everywhere for their friend Tiny, but they cannot find him, although they find lots of other friends along the way.

Dot and Dash are ready to play. They have their bouncy red ball and their friends Big and Tall ... but wait ... where is Small? Little ones will love to peek beneath the flaps to try to find Small in this bright, playful board book.

Dot and Dash are back for even more in this interactive books for preschoolers! Dot and Dash are ready to play with their toys-but they don't want to share with their friends. When their poor teddy bear is torn, the two get a time-out. With a minute to think it over, Dot and Dash are ready to play again, and this time, SHARE! In the second story, Dot is making a kite to share with Big, Tall, and Small. Dash helps find all the materials. And when the kite gets stuck in a tree, the friends help Dot and Dash get it free!

Dot and Dash like to do lots of things - and so do their friends!

Dot and Dash are ready to go. Their friends are ready too! Dot wants to ride on the scooter, but Dash wants to ride on the tricycle. Tall wants to go in the submarine... but they won't all fit in there! Perhaps Big and his hot air balloon can help? A colourfu book about things that go, with tabs to help little ones turn te pages.

Chronicles social media over two millennia, from papyrus letters that Cicero used to exchange news across the Empire to today, reminding us how modern behavior echoes that of prior centuries and encouraging debate and discussion about how we'll communicate in the future.

Jeannie Cheatham is a living legend in jazz and blues. A pianist, singer, songwriter, and co-leader of the Sweet Baby Blues Band, she has played and sung with many of the greats in blues and jazz—T-Bone Walker, Dinah Washington, Cab Callaway, Joe Williams, Al Hibbler, Odetta, and Jimmy Witherspoon. Cheatham toured with Big Mama Thornton off and on for ten years and was featured with Thornton and Sippie Wallace in the award-winning PBS documentary Three Generations of the Blues. Her music, which has garnered national and international acclaim, has been described as unrestrained, exuberant, soulful, rollicking, wicked, virtuous, wild, and truthful. Cheatham's signature song, "Meet Me with Your Black Drawers On" is a staple in jazz and blues clubs across America and in Europe, Africa, and Japan. In this delightfully frank autobiography, Jeannie Cheatham recalls a life that has been as exuberant, virtuous, wild, and truthful as her music. She begins in Akron, Ohio, where she grew up in a vibrant multiethnic neighborhood surrounded by a family of strong women. From those roots, she launched a musical career that took her from the Midwest to California, doing time along the way everywhere from a jail cell in Dayton, Ohio, where she was innocently caught in a police raid, to the University of Wisconsin-Madison—where she and Jimmy Cheatham taught music. Cheatham writes of a life spent fighting racism and sexism, of rage and resolve, misery and miracles, betrayals and triumphs, of faith almost lost in dark places, but mysteriously regained in a flash of light. Cheatham's autobiography is also the story of her fifty-years-and-counting love affair and musical collaboration with her husband and band partner, Jimmy Cheatham.

First in a delicious series: Five friends and dancers on a Russian river cruise discover it takes legwork to solve a murder. It’s never too late to kick up your heels. Just ask Tina, Janice, Pat, Mary Louise, and Gini—a.k.a. the Happy Hoofers. After posting a video of their tap-dancing routine on the internet, the leggy ladies find themselves booked to perform on a lavish river cruise up the Volga from Moscow to St. Petersburg. But when murder cuts in, the five fabulous friends find it’s not so easy to tap their troubles away. The chef has been killed (the food was lousy, but come on), and a passenger has gone missing. With a killer on board, the Hoofers need to watch their step. But with a little fancy footwork, these soft-shoe sleuths may get a leg up on a murderer who’s cruising for a bruising. Includes travel tips and tasty recipes!

Dot and Dash are back for even more in this interactive books for preschoolers! Dot and Dash love to play outside with their friends. Big and Small like to slide. Tall likes to skate. Dot and Dash like to swing-but not too high! Join in for a sunshine-filled day of push-and-pull, pop-up fun!